mockoon VS angular-eslint

Mockoon: This open-source desktop application offers a fast setup with a user-friendly interface. It excels at creating customizable responses and supports multiple environments without requiring complex configuration. Mockoon is particularly useful for local development.

Mocking: Help your front-end team discover integration or design issues early in the API development process by mocking your API endpoints. You can either due this directly from your gateway, or use a service like Mockoon

I hate mocks. I tend to work in languages which allow side-effects, and with developers who do not follow Pure Core, Imperative Shell. So anything I can do to learn more about my enemy, and how to manage it, is a good use of time, and Mockoon is another one of those mock creators.

I'm currently working on Mockoon, an API mocking tool. It's an open-source project that I've been relentlessly improving over the past 7 years. I decided to build a SaaS/cloud offering to help finance my work on the project. I'm solo bootstrapping, and revenues are slowly growing. It's not the easiest path, but definitely worth it!

https://mockoon.com

Mockoon is an open-source API mocking tool. It has an intuitive interface, customizable routes and dynamic responses as well as the ability to automate the creation of mock data sets. Mockoon is compatible with OpenAPI and lets you generate different scenarios that can be tested locally and integrated with a development pipeline. You can also create "partial mocks" by intercepting the requests and only faking the calls that are defined in Mockoon. The partial mocks help simulate specific API routes or endpoints and forward other requests to actual servers. While partial mocks can be useful in certain scenarios, there is a risk of overuse, which may lead to unnecessary complexity. Besides that, Mockoon remains a valuable tool for quickly setting up mock APIs as well as improving and automating development workflows.

I'm working on https://mockoon.com an API mocking tool. I launched it here as a side-project 7 years ago, and I'm now full-time, trying to bootstrap a Saas platform.

Mockoon - Used as a logging server instead of using print in the console.

Hopefully, 2024 is the year I can stop freelancing and live the dream! Work on an open-source project I love while not feeling guilty about not bringing enough money home :D

--> https://mockoon.com

For more information, see the latest Angular ESLint rules on GitHub.

Until I recently discovered that angular-eslint had added a new lint rule in v16.2 called prefer-self-closing-tags that can be used to enforce this syntax partially or throughout a project.

We are also using angular-eslint which now supports 16.0.3 so that was painless.

Along the lines of Angular ESLint, are there any packages that provide ESLint rules around writing SSR friendly code?

If you're not already using Angular ESLint, you can add it to an Angular project by running the schematic:

ng add @angular-eslint/schematics ℹ Using package manager: npm ✔ Found compatible package version: @angular-eslint/[email protected]. ✔ Package information loaded. The package @angular-eslint/[email protected] will be installed and executed. Would you like to proceed? Yes ✔ Packages successfully installed. All @angular-eslint dependencies have been successfully installed 🎉 Please see https://github.com/angular-eslint/angular-eslint for how to add ESLint configuration to your project. We detected that you have a single project in your workspace and no existing linter wired up, so we are configuring ESLint for you automatically. Please see https://github.com/angular-eslint/angular-eslint for more information. CREATE .eslintrc.json (984 bytes) UPDATE package.json (1511 bytes) UPDATE angular.json (3447 bytes) ✔ Packages installed successfully.

We need two tools to get the job done. The first tool that we need is a pre-commit tool that runs for every git-commit action: Husky. The second tool that is needed is lint-staged, which will run specified scripts on matching staged files. Aside from these tools, we need a code repository with actual linting tools. We will be using an Angular project as an example with the Angular ESLint and Prettier pre-configured.