Describe the bug
A clear and concise description of what the bug is.
The dropdown menu on the global types that are defined in the menu is displayed with black text on a black background when using a Mac with dark theme.

To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:

1. Install the Storybook a11y add-on or define a global type
2. Set Mac to dark theme
3. Click on one of the menus

🚀 Feature Proposal

From #10123.

When we find a config file, we should also check if there is a jest entry in any sibling package.json and print a warning that it is ignored.

If using --config we should not warn.

Motivation

Helps the user have correct and consistent

Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.

I try to execute my first GET request and get this result:

I think the first-time-user experience could get improved here.

The hint to F12 vanishes soon, and I think accessing the error message via F12 is not a

Are you creating an issue in the correct repository?

• When in doubt, create an issue here.
• If you have an issue with the Jasmine docs, file an issue in the docs repo
  here: https://github.com/jasmine/jasmine.github.io
• This repository is for the core Jasmine framework

• If you are using a test runner that wraps Jasmine, consider filing an issue with that library if appropriate:

@benoittgt very kindly submitted a PR to fix some spacing issues in the markdown using gofmtmd.

It should be possible to automate this as part of the build script

Description

I have a hardware abstraction layer interface, as well as a driver interface. I have multiple drivers utilizing the HAL interface, while implementing the driver interface. This plugin approach causes me to have identically named tests across multiple test files.

For example:

TEST_CASE("init() returns `E_HAL_INIT`, when HardwareAbstractionLayer::init() returns an er

Hi,

It seems like the HTTP Assert package does not allow me to specify a body to pass in a POST request for example. Looking at the HTTPBody() function, the body argument is set to nil:
req, err := http.NewRequest(method, url+"?"+values.Encode(), nil)

Is this by design, or am I looking at a missing feature?

Cheers,

With the support of type-hints Python signatures can give information on the type of returned values of a method. This could be used to improve the documentation generated by libdoc.

def my_func(foo: str, count: int) -> str: will give the following in the Argument column:
foo: str, count: int
This could be expanded to include the type of the returned value:
foo: str, count: int -> str