eslint-formatter-pretty

What is eslint-formatter-pretty?

eslint-formatter-pretty is an npm package that provides a user-friendly, visually appealing formatter for ESLint. It enhances the readability of ESLint output by organizing and styling the information in a more digestible format.

What are eslint-formatter-pretty's main functionalities?

Pretty Formatting

This feature allows you to use the 'pretty' formatter in your ESLint configuration. It formats the ESLint output in a visually appealing way, making it easier to read and understand.

module.exports = {
  "extends": "eslint:recommended",
  "formatter": "pretty"
};

Other packages similar to eslint-formatter-pretty

eslint-formatter-friendly

eslint-formatter-friendly is another formatter for ESLint that focuses on providing a more readable and user-friendly output. It highlights errors and warnings in a clear and concise manner, similar to eslint-formatter-pretty.

eslint-formatter-codeframe

eslint-formatter-codeframe is a formatter that uses Babel's code frame to display ESLint results. It provides a detailed and structured output, showing the exact location of errors and warnings in the code, which can be very helpful for debugging.

eslint-formatter-table

eslint-formatter-table formats ESLint results into a table format. This can be useful for quickly scanning through errors and warnings, as the tabular format organizes the information in a structured way, making it easy to spot issues.

README

eslint-formatter-pretty

Pretty formatter for ESLint

Highlights

• Pretty output.
• Sorts results by severity.
• Stylizes inline codeblocks in messages.
• Command-click a rule ID to open its docs.
• Command-click a header to reveal the first error in your editor. (iTerm-only)

Install

$ npm install --save-dev eslint-formatter-pretty

Usage

XO

Nothing to do. It's the default formatter.

ESLint CLI

$ eslint --format=pretty file.js

grunt-eslint

grunt.initConfig({
	eslint: {
		target: ['file.js'].
		options: {
			format: 'pretty'
		}
	}
});

grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-eslint');
grunt.registerTask('default', ['eslint']);

gulp-eslint

const gulp = require('gulp');
const eslint = require('gulp-eslint');

gulp.task('lint', () =>
	gulp.src('file.js')
		.pipe(eslint())
		.pipe(eslint.format('pretty'))
);

eslint-loader (webpack)

module.exports = {
	entry: ['file.js'],
	module: {
		rules: [
			{
				test: /\.js$/,
				exclude: /node_modules/,
				loader: 'eslint-loader',
				options: {
					formatter: require('eslint-formatter-pretty')
				}
			}
		]
	}
};

Tips

In iTerm, Command-click the filename header to open the file in your editor.

In terminals with support for hyperlinks, Command-click the rule ID to open its docs.