Process completed with exit code 1.

Could not infer a precise return type for function `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfEngine::output`. Saw type `mixed`. >Type inferred as `mixed` here. The analysis could not determine a specific type for the value returned here, resulting in `mixed`. This can happen with complex code paths or unannotated data. Help: Add specific type hints to variables, parameters, or properties involved in calculating the return value. Consider adding a specific return type declaration to the function signature to catch potential mismatches earlier.

Property `$TextColor` does not exist on class `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument`. >Property not found here >On instance of `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument` The class `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument` does not define the property `$TextColor`. Help: Define the property in the class or check for its existence before accessing it.

Parameter #9 of `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument::image()` is named `$resize` but parent `TCPDF::image()` names it `$_resize` >Parameter named `$resize` but parent uses `$_resize` >Parent method `TCPDF::image()` parameter `$_resize` defined here >In class `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument` Parameter name changes can break code using named arguments. Help: Consider renaming the parameter to `$_resize` to match the parent method.

Parameter #8 of `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument::image()` is named `$align` but parent `TCPDF::image()` names it `$_align` >Parameter named `$align` but parent uses `$_align` >Parent method `TCPDF::image()` parameter `$_align` defined here >In class `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument` Parameter name changes can break code using named arguments. Help: Consider renaming the parameter to `$_align` to match the parent method.

Parameter #7 of `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument::image()` is named `$link` but parent `TCPDF::image()` names it `$_link` >Parameter named `$link` but parent uses `$_link` >Parent method `TCPDF::image()` parameter `$_link` defined here >In class `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument` Parameter name changes can break code using named arguments. Help: Consider renaming the parameter to `$_link` to match the parent method.

Parameter #6 of `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument::image()` is named `$type` but parent `TCPDF::image()` names it `$_type` >Parameter named `$type` but parent uses `$_type` >Parent method `TCPDF::image()` parameter `$_type` defined here >In class `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument` Parameter name changes can break code using named arguments. Help: Consider renaming the parameter to `$_type` to match the parent method.

Parameter #5 of `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument::image()` is named `$h` but parent `TCPDF::image()` names it `$_h` >Parameter named `$h` but parent uses `$_h` >Parent method `TCPDF::image()` parameter `$_h` defined here >In class `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument` Parameter name changes can break code using named arguments. Help: Consider renaming the parameter to `$_h` to match the parent method.

Parameter #4 of `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument::image()` is named `$w` but parent `TCPDF::image()` names it `$_w` >Parameter named `$w` but parent uses `$_w` >Parent method `TCPDF::image()` parameter `$_w` defined here >In class `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument` Parameter name changes can break code using named arguments. Help: Consider renaming the parameter to `$_w` to match the parent method.

Parameter #3 of `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument::image()` is named `$y` but parent `TCPDF::image()` names it `$_y` >Parameter named `$y` but parent uses `$_y` >Parent method `TCPDF::image()` parameter `$_y` defined here >In class `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument` Parameter name changes can break code using named arguments. Help: Consider renaming the parameter to `$_y` to match the parent method.

Parameter #2 of `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument::image()` is named `$x` but parent `TCPDF::image()` names it `$_x` >Parameter named `$x` but parent uses `$_x` >Parent method `TCPDF::image()` parameter `$_x` defined here >In class `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument` Parameter name changes can break code using named arguments. Help: Consider renaming the parameter to `$_x` to match the parent method.

Parameter #1 of `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument::image()` is named `$file` but parent `TCPDF::image()` names it `$_file` >Parameter named `$file` but parent uses `$_file` >Parent method `TCPDF::image()` parameter `$_file` defined here >In class `phpMyFAQ\Export\Pdf\Engine\TcpdfDocument` Parameter name changes can break code using named arguments. Help: Consider renaming the parameter to `$_file` to match the parent method.

Assigning `mixed` type to a variable may lead to unexpected behavior. >Assigning `mixed` type here. Using `mixed` can lead to runtime errors if the variable is used in a way that assumes a specific type. Help: Consider using a more specific type to avoid potential issues.

Redundant condition: variable `$row` (type `stdClass`) is already known to be `empty-countable`. >This condition always evaluates to true The type of variable `$row` (type `stdClass`) already satisfies the condition that it is `empty-countable`. This check is redundant. Help: This condition is always true and the associated code block will always execute if reached. Consider simplifying.

Redundant `||` operation: left operand is evaluated and right operand is always falsy. >Left operand is evaluated >Right operand is always falsy The `||` operator will always return the boolean value of the left-hand side in this case. Help: Consider simplifying this expression to just the left operand.