lintroll

lintroll

An opinionated JavaScript, TypeScript, Vue.js, React, etc. linter.

Powered by ESLint that's enhanced with 12 plugins, covering a wide scope including TypeScript, React, Vue.js, JSON & YAML, and even Markdown code blocks.

Features

• Streamlined syntax: Single quotes, semicolons, tabs, and arrow functions for a clear & intentional coding style.

• Versatile language support: Lints TypeScript, Vue.js, React, JSON & YAML, and even Markdown code blocks ensuring a wide scope of code.

• CLI command Comes with a quick and easy-to-use CLI command, which even supports eslint.config.ts.

• ESLint config: Also exports an ESLint config so you can itegrate it into your own config!

What does the linted code look like?

Checkout the code fixtures from the passing tests here.

Install

npm i -D lintroll

Using as a CLI command

The lintroll command can be used as drop-in replacement for eslint, allowing you to lint your code with this config without any extra configuration.

Lint files in the current directory

lintroll

Apply auto fix

lintroll --fix

Lint with caching enabled

lintroll --cache

Lint only staged files

lintroll --staged

Lint only git tracked files

lintroll --git

Specify Node.js files

lintroll --node=./build

Optional package.json script

Adding it to package.json#scripts allows you to simply run npm run lint (or pnpm lint) without needing to pass in the current directory (.) every time.

This also follows the best practice of documenting available commands in a central place.

  "scripts": {
+   "lint": "lintroll .",
    "build": "..."
    "dev": "..."
  }

Configuration

If you'd like to customize the linting rules further, you can add one of these ESLint config files to your project root and lint will detect them automatically:

• eslint.config.ts: The typed version of the configuration file, ideal if you are working with TypeScript.

• eslint.config.js: A standard JavaScript file for ESLint configuration, suitable for projects not using TypeScript.

[!NOTE] When creating your own ESLint config file, you must manually add the pvtnbr config. Read the section below to learn how.

--help

lintroll

by @privatenumber (Hiroki Osame)

Usage:
  lintroll [flags...] <files...>

Flags:
      --cache                          Only check changed files
      --cache-location <string>        Path to the cache file or directory
      --fix                            Automatically fix problems
      --git                            Only lint git tracked files within the files passed in
  -h, --help                           Show help
      --ignore-pattern <string>        Pattern of files to ignore
      --node <string>                  Enable Node.js rules. Pass in a glob to specify files
      --quiet                          Report errors only
      --staged                         Only lint staged files within the files passed in

Using as an ESLint config

To use the eslint command, create a flat configuration file eslint.config.js at your project root.

[!TIP] If you'd like to use TypeScript for your config file (eslint.config.ts), use the lint command from the previous section. The eslint command only supports eslint.config.js.

Simple config

If you want a simple setup with no customization, create the following eslint.config.js:

Module:

export { default } from 'lintroll'

CommonJS:

module.exports = require('lintroll')

Extended config

In eslint.config.js:

Module:

// @ts-check

import { defineConfig, pvtnbr } from 'lintroll'

export default defineConfig([
    {
        // Don't lint these files
        ignores: [
            'tests/fixtures/**/*'
        ]
    },

    // Configure the pvtnbr config
    ...pvtnbr({

        // Indicate Node.js project
        node: true,

        // Indicate Vue.js project (auto-detected by default)
        vue: true
    })

    // Other configs...
])

CommonJS:

// @ts-check

const { defineConfig, pvtnbr } = require('lintroll')

module.exports = defineConfig([
    {
        // Don't lint these files
        ignores: [
            'tests/fixtures/**/*'
        ]
    },

    // Configure the pvtnbr config
    ...pvtnbr({

        // Indicate Node.js project or pass in file paths
        node: true
    })

    // Other configs...
])

[!TIP] If you'd like to type check your eslint.config.js file, you can add // @ts-check to the top.

Linting coverage

This ESLint config comprehensively supports a variety of languages and file types, ensuring coding standards and best practices across your project.

Integrated plugins

Each plugin in this ESLint configuration targets specific aspects of your code, ensuring quality and consistency.

API

pvtbr(options)

The main config factory. It takes an object of options and returns a config object.

options.node

Type: boolean | string[]

Default: false

Whether to lint Node.js code. When true, it will treat all files as Node.js files. You can also pass in an array of glob patterns to specify which files are Node.js files.

defineConfig(configs)

An identity function to enforce type checking on the config.

configs

Type: FlatConfig | FlatConfig[]

Awesome ESLint configs

Make sure you also check out these awesome ESLint configs. They are a constant source of inspiration for me, and are great alternatives to consider.

• antfu/eslint-config by @antfu
• sxzz/eslint-config by @sxzz
• @ota-meshi/eslint-plugin by @ota-meshi
• standard config by @feross