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NPM targeted by malware campaign mimicking familiar library names
Socket uncovered npm malware campaign mimicking popular Node.js libraries and packages from other ecosystems; packages steal data and execute remote code.
@hint/parser-jsx
Advanced tools
@hint/parser-jsx
)The jsx
parser allows hints to analyze HTML elements from JSX
files.
It operates on ASTs received via parse::end::javascript
events and
emits the same events as @hint/parser-html
. This ensures existing hints
targeting HTML
files will work without modification.
This package is installed automatically by webhint:
npm install hint --save-dev
To use it, activate it via the .hintrc
configuration file:
{
"connector": {...},
"formatters": [...],
"hints": {
...
},
"parsers": ["javascript", "jsx"],
...
}
Note: The recommended way of running webhint is as a devDependency
of
your project.
This parser
emits the event parse::end::html
of type HTMLParse
which has the following information:
document
: an HTMLDocument
object containing the
parsed document.html
: a string containing the generated HTML source code.resource
: the parsed resource.And the event parse::start::html
of type Event
which has the
following information:
resource
: the resource that is going to be parsedFAQs
webhint parser needed to analyze HTML elements in JSX
The npm package @hint/parser-jsx receives a total of 13,336 weekly downloads. As such, @hint/parser-jsx popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @hint/parser-jsx demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 5 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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