depcheck-detector-execa

depcheck-detector-execa

Detector for depcheck that finds dependencies in execa calls.

Install

# npm
$ npm install depcheck-detector-execa

# Yarn
$ yarn add depcheck-detector-execa

Usage

Custom detectors are currently only supported when using depcheck via the Node.js API. Simply add the detector to your depcheck config and run depcheck:

const depcheck = require('depcheck')
const execaDetector = require('depcheck-detector-execa')

const options = {
  detectors: [
    execaDetector,
  ],
}

depcheck(process.cwd(), options, unused => {
  console.log(unused.dependencies); // an array containing the unused dependencies
  console.log(unused.devDependencies); // an array containing the unused devDependencies
  console.log(unused.missing); // a lookup containing the dependencies missing in `package.json` and where they are used
  console.log(unused.invalidFiles); // files that cannot access or parse
  console.log(unused.invalidDirs); // directories that cannot access
})

The detector detects calls like

import execa from 'execa'

execa('foo')
execa('foo', ['--verbose'])
execa.command('foo bar')

Contribute

Are you missing something or want to contribute? Feel free to file an issue or a pull request! ⚙️

Support

Hey, I am Sebastian Landwehr, a freelance web developer, and I love developing web apps and open source packages. If you want to support me so that I can keep packages up to date and build more helpful tools, you can donate here:

 If you want to send me a one time donation. The coffee is pretty good 😊.
 Also for one time donations if you like PayPal.
 Here you can support me regularly, which is great so I can steadily work on projects.

Thanks a lot for your support! ❤️

License

MIT License © Sebastian Landwehr

Changelog

3.0.8 (2023-03-17)

Bug Fixes

• update dependency @dword-design/tester-plugin-tmp-dir to v2.1.13 (a44c90f)