Incorrect CSS Output with Missing Child Combinator '>' in SCSS Compilation

[JustGentle]

When compiling the provided SCSS , the generated CSS omits the required child combinator > in the :has() selector, resulting in incorrect styling behavior.

Steps to Reproduce:

1. Use the following SCSS code:

.test {
  &-panel {
    .test-card:has(>&.expanded) {
      display: block;
    }
  }
}

2. Re-compile file
3. Observe the output CSS

Expected CSS Output:

.test-card:has(>.test-panel.expanded) {
  display: block;
}

Actual CSS Output:

.test-card:has(.test-panel.expanded) {
  display: block;
}

Issue Analysis:
The SCSS :has(>&.expanded) intends to target direct children (via >) of .test-card with class .expanded. However, the compiled CSS drops the > symbol, making the selector less specific (targeting any descendant instead of direct children). This breaks the intended styling logic.

Environment Details:
WebCompiler2022+1.14.15
BuildWebCompiler2022-1.14.10 (fallback due to empty file issue in 1.14.15)
VS2026.18.0.0
dotnet10.0.0