lint

I'm learning webpack from scratch. I've learned how to link javascript files with require. I'm bundling and minifying my js files and i'm listening for changes with watch. I'm setting up loaders to convert my sass files to css. But when I try to setup a linting process with jshint-loader, i'm running into issues. module: { preLoaders: [ { test: /\.js$/, // include .js files exclude: /node_modules/, // exclude any and all files in the node_modules folder loader: "jshint-loader" } ], loaders: [ { test: /\.scss$/, loader: 'style-loader!css-loader!sass-loader' }, { test: /\.js$/, loader: 'babel

could someone tell me a way to avoid executing "lint" each time I run in gradle check? I've defined in build.gradle lintOptions { quiet true } However, it keeps doing this task. The problem is that it takes ages each time I have to do a check. gradle build -x lint Source: Gradle User Guide : Excluding Tasks rciovati You can skip it using adding -x lint when you run the check task: ./gradlew check -x lint If you want to skip it permanently you can add this to your build.gradle before apply plugin: 'com.android.application' : tasks.whenTaskAdded { task -> if (task.name.equals("lint")) { task

If I wanted to research how and where permissions [requested in the Mainfest.xml] were used in an Android app for the purposes of removing them is there an easy way of doing this? Does lint or findbugs offer some sort of support for tracking permissions used/abused in a project? I came from the future to save your lives. Here (in the future), LINT does check for missing permissions as you can see on LINT checks . So, go to your AndroidManifest.xml and remove all tags <uses-permission> using Android permissions (meaning, don't delete permissions that belong to your app, such as UA_DATA and C2D

I've been trying to find a Java linter capable of running on the CLI that is separate from Eclipse that I can call as a commit hook for git or from our automated build script. Does such a thing exist? Ideally it needs to check for unused imports and variables, that style guidelines are followed, exceptions are used properly, etc. Though some subset of those features would be better that what we have now - nothing! mikeslattery Findbugs for finding existing bugs. VERY GOOD! PMD for finding patterns that can lead to bugs (e.g. unused variables) Checkstyle to enforce coding standards and

I'm building an analyzer for a series of strings. I need to check how much each line is indented (either by tabs or by spaces). Each line is just a string in a text editor. How do I check by how much a string is indented? Or rather, maybe I could check how much whitespace or \t are before a string, but I'm unsure of how. Gizmo To count the number of spaces at the beginning of a string you could do a comparison between the left stripped (whitespace removed) string and the original: a = " indented string" leading_spaces = len(a) - len(a.lstrip()) print(leading_spaces) # >>> 4 Tab indent is