@mapbox/stylelint-processor-arbitrary-tags
Advanced tools
Changelog
0.1.1
no-empty-source module, and instead add a caveat to the README.Readme
A stylelint processor that allows you to lint CSS within arbitrary tags.
The module uses a regular expression to identify code within the specified tags, then passes the code on to stylelint.
By default, it looks for code within <style> tags (see default options below). But you can change the regular expression to find code within other tags, like {% highlight css %}...{% endhighlight %} for Jekyll templates, or /* start css */.../* end css */ within a JS file, or who knows what else.
npm install @mapbox/stylelint-processor-arbitrary-tags
Type: string that's RegExp-ready
Default:
'[^`\'"]<style[\\s\\S]*?>'
Type: string that's RegExp-ready
Default:
'</\\s*?style>'
Type: string that's RegExp-ready
Default:
'[\\s\\S]*?'
Do not use this processor with the no-empty-source rule. If you do, you will have warnings whenever a file does not contain any matches for your regular expression.
FAQs
A stylelint processor that allows you to lint CSS within arbitrary tags
We found that @mapbox/stylelint-processor-arbitrary-tags demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 14 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Security News
CISA launched a new project called Vulnrichment to enrich CVEs with details that help prioritize patching and mitigation efforts, as the NVD backlog of unenriched CVEs awaiting analysis surpasses 10,000.
Security News
Socket is joining forces with CISA and other industry leaders at the RSA Conference to sign the Secure by Design pledge, committing to uphold the highest security standards in our products.
Research
The Socket research team breaks down a sampling of malicious packages that download and execute files, among other suspicious behaviors, targeting the popular Discord platform.