ESLint configuration combining:
The configuration is very opinionated but you can override specific rules in
your .eslintrc
to fit your needs and coding style.
Install
$ npm install -D eslint-config-standard-prettier-fp eslint@^6.1.0 eslint-config-prettier@^6.0.0 eslint-config-standard@^13.0.1 eslint-import-resolver-node@^0.3.2 eslint-plugin-ava@^7.1.0 eslint-plugin-eslint-comments@^3.1.2 eslint-plugin-filenames@^1.3.2 eslint-plugin-fp@^2.3.0 eslint-plugin-html@^6.0.0 eslint-plugin-import@^2.18.2 eslint-plugin-markdown@^1.0.0 eslint-plugin-node@^9.1.0 eslint-plugin-promise@^4.2.1 eslint-plugin-standard@^4.0.0 eslint-plugin-unicorn@^9.1.1 eslint-plugin-you-dont-need-lodash-underscore@^6.5.0 prettier@^1.18.2
Then add the following files.
.eslintrc.yml
:
extends: standard-prettier-fp/.eslintrc.yml
.prettierrc.yml
:
eslint-config-standard-prettier-fp
.gitattributes
:
* text=auto eol=lf
Finally copy the .editorconfig
:
$ cp node_modules/eslint-config-standard-prettier-fp/.editorconfig .
Prettier
prettier
must be run before eslint
to avoid conflicts.
We recommend using first prettier --write
then eslint --fix --cache
.
Do not forget to add .eslintcache
to your .gitignore
file.
Coding style
Functional programming
State should be immutable.
Variables and object properties should be read-only. They should be copied
instead of mutated. Assignment should only happen during declaration.
The following patterns should be avoided as they imply state:
- loops (
for
, while
). Use functional methods (like Array.map()
and
Array.filter()
) and recursion instead. - classes/OOP. To inherit/share behavior, use composition or generic programming
instead.
- events. Use promises and streams instead.
Global variables should not be used except the ones that are built-in (e.g.
Object
).
Throwing exceptions is allowed as this can simplify code.
Modularity
Code should be split into small files and functions:
- files have at most 90 non-empty lines and 10 dependencies.
- functions have at most 4 branches and 10 statements.
- branches/blocks should not be nested.
- lines are at most 80 characters long.
Modern JavaScript
- ES modules. Exports should be named (no
export default
). - object and array destructuring.
- object spreading:
{ ...object }
instead of Object.assign({}, ...object)
- arguments spreading:
funcName(...args)
instead of
funcName.call(this, ...args)
- parameters spreading:
function(...args)
instead of function(arguments)
- template strings instead of concatenation.
async
/await
instead of explicit promises or callbacks.- vanilla JavaScript instead of Lodash/Underscore.
- only JavaScript features supported by the Node.js version specified in your
package.json
engines
field.
Strictness
The configuration is very explicit and enforces strict linting. This should help
you find bugs and maintain a consistent coding style:
- no dead code.
- typecasting should be explicit.
- file dependencies should be sorted.
- variable names should remain short.
- constants should be assigned to variables.
- avoiding turning off ESLint rules with comments.
- RegExps should use the
u
flag. - no variables shadowing.
Other styling rules
- named parameters (i.e. passing an object as single parameter) instead of
positional parameters.
- function declarations should be
const funcName = function() { ... }
HTML and Markdown
eslint-plugin-html and
eslint-plugin-markdown are
included so you can lint JavaScript inside HTML or Markdown files.
Support
If you found a bug or would like a new feature, don't hesitate to
submit an issue on GitHub.
For other questions, feel free to
chat with us on Gitter.
Everyone is welcome regardless of personal background. We enforce a
Code of conduct in order to promote a positive and
inclusive environment.
Contributing
This project was made with ❤️. The simplest way to give back is by starring and
sharing it online.
If the documentation is unclear or has a typo, please click on the page's Edit
button (pencil icon) and suggest a correction.
If you would like to help us fix a bug or add a new feature, please check our
guidelines. Pull requests are welcome!