lint

I like to exclude the test folder form linting with tslint in vscode. So I have placed an exclude into my tslint.json config file. Unfortunately the exclude statement is not working. Does any one know how to set the exclude up? { "exclude": "tests/**/*.ts", "rulesDirectory": ["node_modules/tslint-microsoft-contrib"], "rules": { "export-name": true, ... } } Latest update: this can now be set in in tslint.json (the following configuration works with tslint 5.11) { "linterOptions": { "exclude": [ "bin", "build", "config", "coverage", "node_modules" ] } } MBushveld It seems that this is an open

Are there any lint tools available for actionscript? One source would be ideal, but anything is welcome. My team is starting to adopt more a more rigorous style guide (where "more rigorous" means "existant"), and I think a linter would help us all adhere more easily to the style rules we've agreed on. I'm not above writing my own, but I'd like to see what else is out there first. A quick search on Google reveals nothing (at least so far). If you're dealing with Flex, take a look at FlexPMD . FlexPMD should actually be named As3PMD. I mean you can run FlexPMD against a pure AS3 project, not

A few flavors of this question have been asked before, but I don't understand how the answers to them are satisfactory for large projects. My goal here is to find any hardcoded strings in my application that need to be localized, so I do the following: Select the directory I want to run the hardcoded strings check from in the project hierarchy Navigate to Analyze-->Run inspection by name... Select "Hard coded strings" With the "Directory" radio button selected, click OK to run the check At this point, I get about 3500 hits, 2500 of which are logging statements. I run a sed command to remove

When I run the following on a command line: ./gradlew -lint I get different results than if I choose the following menu option within Android Studio. Analyze->Inspect Code... Can anyone explain this? Is this normal? Should a prudent developer run both in order to find all potential problems with his/her project? In Android Studio you can customize what inspections are run via Preferences > Inspections; you may have some Lint inspections disabled, and not all run by default. Android Studio can also run a great number of non-Lint inspections. You are running two different tools. The command: $ .

In Android Studio there is the lint.xml configuration and ./idea/inspectionProfiles/.xml manageable via Settings => Editor => Inspections . I understand lint.xml is used by lint command line tool and the inspection profile is used by Android Studio IDE. The official documentation is here . I also found this post How is lint integrated with IntelliJ inspections in Android Studio? and this post Android lint on command-line missing issue groups (versus options available in Android Studio) . This answer has a good example of lintOptions{ } block in build.gradle. Yet there is some information

I'd like to use JSLint , but I am wary of tools that have access to my unfiltered source code. Is there an offline version or is there another similar tool that does " lint error checking" for JavaScript offline? Edit: One with a GUI and that shows you a styled list of errors, instead of a command line interface? If you like the JSLint web interface , you can do File > Save Page As... and Save as type: Web Page, complete (in Firefox, doing it in Internet Explorer may be slightly different) to a local folder. I change the name to jslint.htm to get it under 8.3 with no spaces. It seems to work