eslint-plugin-neeto
An ESLint plugin for enforcing common front-end best practices specifically for
neeto.
Usage
Install the plugin from npm:
yarn add -D "@bigbinary/eslint-plugin-neeto@latest"
In your .eslintrc.js
file, add neeto
in the plugins
list and add the
configuration 'recommended' in extends with prefix as 'plugin:'.
module.exports = {
plugins: [
"@bigbinary/neeto",
],
extends: [
"plugin:@bigbinary/neeto/recommended",
],
};
Optionally, if you don't need all the recommended rules, follow this approach:
module.exports = {
plugins: [
"@bigbinary/neeto",
],
rules: {
"@bigbinary/neeto/ramda-tips": "warn",
},
};
Exported rules
ESLint rules are categorized as either errors or warnings based on the severity
of the issues identified in JavaScript code.
Errors
Warnings
Overriding rules
ESLint Errors
ESLint errors flag the mandatory coding standards that developers must strictly
adhere to. These errors are detected by the pre-commit
hook and in CI checks.
There may be instances where we intentionally choose to adopt a particular
coding style and wish to prevent ESLint from throwing errors. In such cases, you
can temporarily disable the rule responsible for the false alarm by adding a
comment above the code, specifying the reason why you have disabled that
particular rule for that line to avoid any future confusion:
ESLint Warnings
When creating an ESLint rule, it may not always be possible to cover every edge
case and eliminate all false positives. Such rules have been configured as
warnings instead of errors. These warnings are not flagged during pre-commit
hooks or CI checks. Nevertheless, ESLint warnings also need to be treated in the
same way as ESLint errors. It's recommended to review and address them whenever
feasible. However, if you find that the suggestion does not apply to your
specific situation, you have the flexibility to disregard it.
Other references