prettier
JSHint
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prettier | JSHint | |
---|---|---|
339 | 16 | |
44,726 | 8,835 | |
0.9% | 0.3% | |
9.6 | 4.0 | |
2 days ago | 20 days ago | |
JavaScript | JavaScript | |
MIT License | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
prettier
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Effective Refactoring with Codemods
Have you ever used a transpiler, a linter or a code formatter, such as: Babel, ESLint or Prettier? If the answer is yes, then you've already used metaprogramming! 👏
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20 Best Libraries and Tools for React Developers
Prettier is an opinionated code formatter, it enforces a consistent style by parsing your code and re-printing it with its own rules that take the maximum line length into account, wrapping code when necessary. It is very useful to keep your code readable and make sure that the code format stays consistent when working in a team.
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x=10 vs let x=10
Professional: also set up Prettier, its IDE extension, and use VS Code's "Format on save" feature (or whatever other IDE's equivalent) to quickly and easily format your code to a consistent standard that you define in the configuration for ESLint and Prettier.
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Goodbye prettier, welcome ESLint
Like many developers I have used prettier for a long time for most of my projects. It has been the go-to formatting tool for front-end developers and for a good reason. It provides opinionated formatting with minimal options. This coupled with a wide IDE support makes it easy to setup and user.
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Starting React Native Project in 2023
Prettier is an opinionated code formatter. Let's install it.
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Let's do a war
Prettier works with lots of languages. Not just js. Check it out: https://prettier.io/
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The best Angular 15 Starter Project
✅ Angular 15 ✅ Angular Material ✅ Unit Testing with Jest ✅ End-to-End Testing with [TestCafé](https://testcafe.io/ ✅ Internationalization with Transloco ✅ Auto documentation with Compodoc ✅ Analyse your project with webpack-bundle-analyzer ✅ Docker ✅ ESLint ✅ Prettier ✅ Commit Linting ✅ AuditJS Audit this application using Sonatype OSS Index ✅ Auto-generate a CHANGELOG with auto-changelog
- ¿El IDE que se elije cambia algo la forma en que se escriben los programas? ¿Cambia algo la forma de escribir un programa en Java si se usa Eclipse o si se usa NetBeans?
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Set up a Node.js App with ESLint and Prettier
Prettier is an opinionated code formatter, it enforces a consistent style by parsing your code and re-printing it with its own rules that take the maximum line length into account, wrapping code when necessary. It is very useful to keep your code readable and make sure that the code format stays consistent when working in a team. It also supports many programming languages such as : JavaScript, TypeScript, CSS, GraphQL, JSON and much more.
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React-Native Useful Tips
Resources: https://reactnative.dev/ https://eslint.org/ https://prettier.io/ https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/itemsitemName=kisstkondoros.vscode-codemetrics
JSHint
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Front-end Guide
JSHint
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Find ES6 features in any JS code
I came across a problem where I had to find the ES6 features used by any javascript project and other data regarding their use. When I reached out to stackoverflow, I could find only one relevant post which asks you to use linters like jshint/jshint or compilers like babel. Jslint didn't seem to report anything specific to ES6 and Babel converts all the ES6+ features to ES5 but doesn't report anything regarding which constructs were used or how many times they were used. However, Jshint reported all ES6 features used in the code along with some metadata. And, to suit my needs, I ended up writing a python script that calls Jshint on all JS files in a project and presents the features used in the project and the number of times they were used across all files. You can find the code here : jsHintRunner
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The Why & How To Create A Front-End Website Testing Plan
Javascript Linting parses and checks if any syntax is violating the rule. If a violation occurs, a warning is shown explaining unexpected behavior. Use the online version for small projects: JSLint, ESLint or JSHint. For larger projects, it is recommended to use a task runner like Gulp or Grunt. Linters ensure developers are following the best practices as a result of which few bugs appear during project development.
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Modern, faster alternatives to ESLint
JSHint was created as a more configurable version of JSLint; it was released in 2011 by John Crawford, and similar to ESLint, it helps us detect syntax errors in a JavaScript program. As it aims to be a configurable version of JSLint, and provides a plethora of options that can be disabled or enabled through a configuration file, which allows for some form of flexibility. Each available option is also adequately documented. JSHint comes with support for many frameworks such as JQuery, Mocha, and Node.js, and is also available as a plugin for many popular code editors.
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A Guide to Order: Setting up Prettier and Eslint with Husky, Lint-staged and Commitizen
An alternative linter is JShint.
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NPM package ‘ua-parser-JS’ with more than 7M weekly download is compromised
> check out the Web X-Ray repo <https://github.com/mozilla/goggles.mozilla.org/>.
Thanks for example. Peeking a bit under the hood, it appears to be due to transitive dependencies referencing github urls (and transient ones at that) instead of semver, which admittedly is neither standard nor good practice...
FWIW, simply removing `"grunt-contrib-jshint": "~0.4.3",` from package.json and related jshint-related code from Gruntfile was sufficient to get `npm install` to complete successfully. The debugging just took me a few minutes grepping package-lock.json for the 404 URL in question (https://github.com/ariya/esprima/tarball/master) and tracing that back to a top-level dependency via recursively grepping for dependent packages. I imagine that upgrading relevant dependencies might also do the trick, seeing as jshint no longer depends on esprima[0].
I'm not sure how representative this particular case is to the sort of issues you run into, but I'll tell that reproducibility issues can get a lot worse in ways that committing deps doesn't help (for example, issues like this one[1] are nasty to narrow down).
But assuming that installation in your link just happens to have a simple fix and that others are not as forgiving, how is committing node_modules supposed to help here if you're saying you can't even get it to a working state in the first place? DO you own the repo in order to be able to make the change? Or are you mostly just saying that hindsight is 20-20?
[0] https://github.com/jshint/jshint/blob/master/package.json#L4...
[1] https://github.com/node-ffi-napi/node-ffi-napi/issues/143
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Javascript Security Checklist
JSHint.
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Design an Effective Build Stage for Continuous Integration
As you can imagine, the language changed a lot over time, and not all its parts are good. Using a linter will help us stay away from the bad parts of JavaScript. In my experience, the ESlint and JSHint linters integrate very well into the CI environment. Any of these can be installed with npm install --save-dev.
What are some alternatives?
black - The uncompromising Python code formatter
JS-Beautifier - Beautifier for javascript
ESLint - Find and fix problems in your JavaScript code.
Standard - 🌟 JavaScript Style Guide, with linter & automatic code fixer
prettier-plugin-organize-imports - Make Prettier organize your imports using the TypeScript language service API.
pretty-quick - ⚡ Get Pretty Quick
dprint - Pluggable and configurable code formatting platform written in Rust.
markdownlint-cli - MarkdownLint Command Line Interface
husky - Git hooks made easy 🐶 woof!
PostCSS - Transforming styles with JS plugins
Drawflow - Simple flow library 🖥️🖱️