#Phpstorm eslint code#

Inspector finds all the errors and shows anycodings_webstorm them in little window at the bottom.

#Phpstorm eslint code#

anycodings_webstorm Also when I use 'Code inspector' Code This file is attached in PreferencesĪnd I see it works fine because in code anycodings_webstorm editor every rule is shown when there appear anycodings_webstorm to be an error which doesn't match them. Once again, we are very excited to welcome the TypeScript community into the ESLint community and look forward to seeing how James and the typescript-eslint team make ESLint the best choice for linting TypeScript code.I've defined some rules in ESLint config anycodings_webstorm file.

Those interested in how TypeScript support is coming along should follow the typescript-eslint repository.

Anyone using typescript-eslint-parser should use instead.

There will be no further releases of typescript-eslint-parser on npm.

The repository will be archived as of today.

The ESLint team will no longer be maintaining typescript-eslint-parser.

While the ESLint team won’t be formally involved in the new project, we are fully supportive of James’ efforts and will be keeping lines of communication open to ensure the best ESLint experience for TypeScript developers.

This will be the new home of the TypeScript parser, eslint-plugin-typescript, and any other utilities that will make the TypeScript ESLint experience as seamless as possible. James Henry, who has long been the driving force behind TypeScript compatibility for ESLint, has started the typescript-eslint project as a centralized repository for all things related to TypeScript ESLint compatibility. The Typescript parser would undoubtedly become the centerpiece of the TypeScript-in-ESLint story going forward as such, we wanted to make sure that it would be properly maintained. That work focused mainly on the TypeScript parser, typescript-eslint-parser (and partly on eslint-plugin-typescript, which was not maintained by the ESLint team but had been maintained by Nicholas and James until recently). Several members of the ESLint team have been working on improving TypeScript compatibility over the past couple of years, including James Henry, Kai Cataldo, Kevin Partington, Toru Nagashima, and Nicholas Zakas. We, just like a lot of the JavaScript and TypeScript communities, were very excited about this announcement. As an initial testbed of how this works in practice, we’ll be switching the TypeScript repository over to using ESLint, and sending any new rules upstream. semantic linting or program-wide linting), we’ll be working on sending contributions to bring ESLint’s TypeScript support to parity with TSLint. For scenarios that ESLint currently doesn’t cover (e.g. Given this, our editor team will be focusing on leveraging ESLint rather than duplicating work. rules for React Hooks or Vue) that are built for ESLint, but not TSLint. Additionally, different communities of users often have lint rules (e.g. Meanwhile, ESLint already has the more-performant architecture we’re looking for from a linter.

Fixing TSLint to operate more efficiently would require a different API which would break existing rules (unless an interop API was built like what wotan provides). However, we noticed that there were a few architectural issues with the way TSLint rules operate that impacted performance. Since part of our team is dedicated to editing experiences in JavaScript, our editor team set out to add support for both TSLint and ESLint.

In a survey we ran in VS Code a few months back, the most frequent theme we heard from users was that the linting experience left much to be desired. A couple of weeks ago, the TypeScript team shared their roadmap in which they described formally adopting ESLint in their repo and working to improve TypeScript compatibility for ESLint: Linting