wp_enqueue_script error fix

### Steps to Fix the Issue:

1. **Check Your Theme or Plugin Code**:
– Look for instances in your theme or plugins where `wp_enqueue_script('wp-editor')` is called. This is likely where the conflict arises.
– If this is in a plugin, you may need to modify the plugin code or reach out to the plugin developer for an update.

2. **Conditional Loading**:
– If your code is meant to run in both the classic and block editor contexts, you can conditionally load the script based on the context:

if (is_admin()) {
         if (!is_customize_preview() && !is_active_widget()) {
             wp_enqueue_script('wp-editor');
         }
     }

– This ensures that `wp-editor` is not enqueued when the new widgets editor is being used.

3. **Update Your Plugins and Themes**:
– Make sure your theme and all plugins are updated to their latest versions, as developers may have fixed compatibility issues with the newer WordPress versions.

4. **Debugging**:
– If you are still facing issues, enable WP_DEBUG in your `wp-config.php` file to get more detailed error messages. This can help you identify where the problematic enqueue is happening.

### Further Steps:

If the above steps do not resolve the issue, consider the following:

– **Disable Plugins**: Temporarily disable all plugins to see if the error persists. If the error goes away, reactivate them one by one to identify which one is causing the issue.
– **Switch Theme**: Switch to a default WordPress theme (like Twenty Twenty-One) to check if the problem is related to your theme.
– **Check the Documentation**: Refer to the [WordPress developer documentation](https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_enqueue_script/) for the latest best practices regarding script enqueuing.

By following these steps, you should be able to resolve the notice regarding `wp_enqueue_script()`.

To address the warning, here are a few suggestions and adjustments to your existing code:

### 1. Check for Enqueued Scripts

Since the error is related to the use of the `wp-editor` script alongside the new widgets editor, ensure that you're not inadvertently enqueueing it somewhere in your child theme. In the code you've provided, there's no direct call to `wp_enqueue_script('wp-editor')`, which is good.

### 2. Ensure Compatibility with Elementor

If you're using custom widgets or features that might involve the classic editor, make sure that they are properly checking the environment. Your `register_postslider_widget()` function appears to be registering a custom widget, but ensure that it does not rely on `wp-editor`.

### 3. Enqueue Scripts Conditionally

If you have to enqueue scripts for the editor, ensure you do it conditionally. Here’s a sample snippet to conditionally enqueue `wp-editor` only if needed:

function hello_elementor_child_enqueue_scripts() {
	wp_enqueue_style(
		'solaron-style',
		get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . '/dist/style.css',
		[
			'hello-elementor-theme-style',
		],
		'1.0.0'
	);

	// Only enqueue wp-editor if not using the new widgets editor
	if (!is_customize_preview() && !is_active_widget()) {
		wp_enqueue_script('wp-editor');
	}
}
add_action( 'wp_enqueue_scripts', 'hello_elementor_child_enqueue_scripts', 20 );

### 4. Debugging Information

As mentioned previously, enabling debugging in your `wp-config.php` can give you more insights:

define( 'WP_DEBUG', true );
define( 'WP_DEBUG_LOG', true );
define( 'WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', false );

This will log errors to the `debug.log` file in your `wp-content` directory, which can help identify where the issue is stemming from.

### 5. Review Custom Widgets

Since you're using Elementor, ensure that any custom widget does not directly rely on scripts intended for the classic editor unless absolutely necessary.

### 6. Update Theme and Plugins

Ensure that your Elementor and any associated plugins or themes are up to date, as developers regularly release patches for compatibility with the latest WordPress versions.

### Conclusion

The provided code seems fine, and the warning is likely stemming from either other parts of your theme or plugin interactions. Focus on identifying where `wp-editor` might be enqueued improperly and apply the conditional loading approach to avoid the conflict with the new widgets editor. If the issue persists, consider testing with other themes or plugins disabled to isolate the cause.

### Step 1: Fetch the Latest Changes
Before you start, make sure your local repository is up to date with the remote repository.

git fetch origin

### Step 2: Switch to Your Branch
Check out the branch that you created the pull request from.

git checkout your-branch-name

### Step 3: Rebase or Merge with the Target Branch
You can either rebase your branch onto the target branch or merge it, depending on your preference.

#### Option 1: Rebase
Rebasing is a good way to keep a clean commit history.

git rebase origin/target-branch-name

If there are conflicts during the rebase, Git will pause and allow you to resolve them.

1. **Resolve Conflicts**: Open the conflicted files, resolve the conflicts, and then mark them as resolved.

git add path/to/resolved-file

2. **Continue the Rebase**:

git rebase --continue

3. Repeat the process until all conflicts are resolved.

#### Option 2: Merge
If you prefer to merge, you can do this as well:

git merge origin/target-branch-name

Again, if there are conflicts, resolve them in the same way as above, then commit the merge.

### Step 4: Push Changes
After resolving the conflicts and completing the rebase or merge, you need to push your changes to the remote repository. If you rebased, you might need to force push.

git push origin your-branch-name

If you rebased, you might need to use:

git push origin your-branch-name --force

### Step 5: Update the Pull Request
Once you push the changes, your pull request in Bitbucket will automatically update to reflect the resolved conflicts. You can then review the changes in the pull request and proceed to merge if everything looks good.

### Summary
1. Fetch the latest changes from the remote.
2. Checkout your branch.
3. Rebase or merge with the target branch and resolve any conflicts.
4. Push your changes back to the remote repository.
5. Check your pull request in Bitbucket.

This should effectively remove any conflicted commits from your pull request. If you have any specific scenarios or issues during this process, feel free to ask!

### Option 1: Commit Your Changes

If you want to keep the changes you’ve made, you can commit them:

1. **Add Changes**:

git add .

2. **Commit Changes**:

git commit -m "Your commit message here"

3. **Now, Rebase Again**:

git rebase origin/target-branch-name

### Option 2: Stash Your Changes

If you want to temporarily set aside your changes, you can stash them:

1. **Stash Your Changes**:

git stash

2. **Rebase**:

git rebase origin/target-branch-name

3. **Apply the Stashed Changes**:
After the rebase is complete, you can reapply your stashed changes:

git stash pop

### Option 3: Discard Changes

If you don’t need the unstaged changes and want to discard them, you can reset your working directory:

1. **Discard Changes** (use with caution, as this cannot be undone):

git reset --hard

2. **Now, Rebase Again**:

git rebase origin/target-branch-name

### Summary

Choose one of the options based on your needs:

– **Option 1**: Commit if you want to keep your changes.
– **Option 2**: Stash if you want to temporarily set aside changes.
– **Option 3**: Discard if the changes are not needed.

Once you've addressed the unstaged changes, you should be able to proceed with the rebase successfully.

### Option 1: Commit Your Changes

If your unstaged changes are ready to be committed, you can stage and commit them:

1. **Stage Your Changes**:

git add .

2. **Commit Your Changes**:

git commit -m "Your commit message"

3. **Rebase Again**:
Now you can proceed with the rebase:

git rebase origin/target-branch-name

### Option 2: Stash Your Changes

If you're not ready to commit your changes but still want to perform the rebase, you can stash them temporarily:

1. **Stash Your Changes**:

git stash

2. **Perform the Rebase**:
Now you can proceed with the rebase:

git rebase origin/target-branch-name

3. **Apply Your Stashed Changes**:
After the rebase is complete, you can apply your stashed changes back to your working directory:

git stash pop

If there are conflicts when applying the stash, resolve them, stage the changes, and commit as needed.

### Option 3: Discard Your Changes

If the unstaged changes are not needed and you want to discard them:

1. **Discard Changes**:

git checkout -- .

2. **Perform the Rebase**:
Now you can proceed with the rebase:

git rebase origin/target-branch-name

### Summary

– If your changes are ready, commit them.
– If you're not ready to commit, stash them.
– If the changes are unnecessary, you can discard them.

Choose the option that best fits your situation. Once you've done that, you should be able to successfully rebase your branch. If you encounter any further issues, feel free to ask!