@commitlint/lint

Lint a string against commitlint rules

@commitlint/lint

Getting started

npm install --save @commitlint/lint

Example

const lint = require('@commitlint/lint').default;

lint('foo: bar', {'type-enum': [1, 'always', ['foo']]}).then((report) =>
  console.log(report)
);
// => { valid: true, errors: [], warnings: [] }

lint('foo: bar', {'type-enum': [1, 'always', ['bar']]}).then((report) =>
  console.log(report)
);
/* =>
    { valid: true,
      errors: [],
      warnings:
      [ { level: 1,
          valid: false,
          name: 'type-enum',
          message: 'type must be one of [bar]' } ] }
  */

Consult docs/api for comprehensive documentation.

Similar packages

Other packages similar to @commitlint/lint

commitlint

commitlint is the core package that includes @commitlint/lint as part of its toolset. It provides a CLI and can be extended with plugins and shareable configurations. It is essentially the same tool but with a broader scope.

conventional-changelog-lint

conventional-changelog-lint is a predecessor to commitlint and offers similar functionality for linting commit messages based on the conventional changelog standard. It has been deprecated in favor of commitlint.

validate-commit-msg

validate-commit-msg is another deprecated package that was used to validate commit messages. It has been replaced by commitlint, which offers a more modern and flexible approach to commit message validation.