Linting
We lint everything, including:
javascript, typescript, vue, css, and scss. We love linting to be as strict as possible.Everything works for raw files and single file components out of the box. Everything is already configured, so you don't have to.
Use
npm run lint to run everything we have.
We use
eslint to lint javascript and typescript. We stick to wemake code style. It is just like standard config, but stricter. But, we have some additional checks that make our style even more stricter.To run
js linting execute: npm run lint:js.All configuration can be found inside
.eslintrc.js. We also have some specific configuration that is applied for tests only. It is located inside tests/.eslintrc.js file.It extends the default configuration with the new rules that are applied for test frameworks that we use.
We lint
jsdoc annotation. The rule is simple: if you write jsdoc you should write a correct one. You may not write them at all (however, that's not good).These checks are executed together with
javascript linting.We use awesome
stylelint to validate our css and scss files. We also use strict config here. We stick to stylelint-config-strict-scss.stylelint is not related with eslint at all. It is a standalone tool. Other plugins for languages like stylus, sass, and post-css can also be installed if you need them.To run
css linting execute: npm run lint:css.We also ship a rich set of accessability checks for both
stylelint and eslint with the help of:Please, do not turn it off! Let's make our apps better!
We lint markdown files with
remark-lint. This tool allows us to write consistent documentation and README files.To run
md linting execute: npm run lint:md.It checks for multiple things including: ordering, naming, bashism, aliasing, etc.
This is simple tool, but a very useful one. Check out the docs for more information.
Linting can be easily changed to any other styles you like (or forced to use).
Last modified 2yr ago