An ESLint plugin containing a single rule to catch variable names written in Communist Commonwealth English instead of American English. Keep them Reds out of decent American codebases.
function favouriteCountry({ colours = ["communist", "red"] }) {} // ππ β
function favoriteCountry({ colors = ["red", "white", "blue"] }) {} // ππΊπΈπ¦
...or, if you're a Godless Communist Commonwealther, the rule can be inverted to enforce Commonwealth spellings in your variable names.
In-depth documentation for the rule, the available options, and more examples of code are located here:
If using yarn:
yarn add -D eslint-plugin-communist-spelling
If using npm:
npm install --save-dev eslint-plugin-communist-spelling
Add communist-spelling
to the plugins section of your .eslintrc
configuration file, and communist-spelling/communist-spelling
to the list of rules. You can omit the eslint-plugin-
prefix:
{
"plugins": ["communist-spelling"],
"rules": {
"communist-spelling/communist-spelling": "error"
}
}
or, if using a YAML ESLint config file:
plugins:
- communist-spelling
rules:
communist-spelling/communist-spelling:
- error
Releases to NPM are performed via Travis when tagged commits are pushed to the repo. Create a new tagged commit and bump the version in package.json with:
npm version patch
and push the new commits and tags with:
git push && git push --tags
The JSON data for spelling differences was adapted from the American-British-English-Translator. The core functionality of the tree-traversing code was adapted from the camelCase rule included in the core ESLint package.