Forked from antfu/eslint-config
Based on the version of @Antfu, the following sections have been modified:
- Update default package name to
defineConfig
- Supplement more
package.json
properties ordering rules - By default, all recommendation rules from unicorn are enabled
- Grouped
perfectionist/sort-imports
perfectionist/sort-vue-attributes
rule - Only allow camelCase in variable names
- JavaScript: allow named function as callback (for error stack trace readability)
- TypeScript: consistent type assertions (use
xxx as T
instead of<T>xxx
) - TypeScript: always need to add await before async function call
- Vue: block order change to ['template', 'script', 'style']
- Vue: don't allow attribute more than 3 in one line
- Vue: Allow singleline html element
- JSX: allow multiple element in one line
- YAML: always add space inner brackets (
[]
{}
) - Test: ignore some type wares rules for tests
- Test: support optional cypress recommended rules
- Style: turned off
antfu/if-newline
,antfu/consistent-chaining
rules - Style: set linebreak-style to
unix
- Style: avoid escape quotes in statement
Following is what the Antfu version supports:
- Auto fix for formatting (aimed to be used standalone without Prettier)
- Reasonable defaults, best practices, only one line of config
- Designed to work with TypeScript, JSX, Vue, JSON, YAML, Toml, Markdown, etc. Out-of-box.
- Opinionated, but very customizable
- ESLint Flat config, compose easily!
- Optional React, Svelte, UnoCSS, Astro, Solid support
- Optional formatters support for formatting CSS, HTML, XML, etc.
- Style principle: Minimal for reading, stable for diff, consistent
- Sorted imports, dangling commas
- Single quotes, no semi
- Using ESLint Stylistic
- Respects
.gitignore
by default - Requires ESLint v9.5.0+
Note
Since v1.0.0, this config is rewritten to the new ESLint Flat config, check the release note for more details.
Since v3.0.0, ESLint v9.5.0+ is now required.
Warning
I am super appreciated and even a bit flatted that so many of you are fond of using this config. For that, I tried to make it as flexible and customizable as possible to fit more use cases.
However, please keep in mind that this is still a personal config with a lot opinions. Changes might not always be pleased by everyone and every use cases.
If you are using this config directly, I'd suggest you review the changes everytime you update. Or if you want more control over the rules, always feel free to fork it. Thanks!
We provided a CLI tool to help you set up your project, or migrate from the legacy config to the new flat config with one command.
pnpm dlx @antfu/eslint-config@latest
If you prefer to set up manually:
pnpm i -D eslint @antfu/eslint-config
And create eslint.config.mjs
in your project root:
// eslint.config.mjs
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu()
Combined with legacy config:
If you still use some configs from the legacy eslintrc format, you can use the @eslint/eslintrc
package to convert them to the flat config.
// eslint.config.mjs
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
import { FlatCompat } from '@eslint/eslintrc'
const compat = new FlatCompat()
export default antfu(
{
ignores: [],
},
// Legacy config
...compat.config({
extends: [
'eslint:recommended',
// Other extends...
],
})
// Other flat configs...
)
Note that
.eslintignore
no longer works in Flat config, see customization for more details.
For example:
{
"scripts": {
"lint": "eslint .",
"lint:fix": "eslint . --fix"
}
}
🟦 VS Code support
Install VS Code ESLint extension
Add the following settings to your .vscode/settings.json
:
{
// Disable the default formatter, use eslint instead
"prettier.enable": false,
"editor.formatOnSave": false,
// Auto fix
"editor.codeActionsOnSave": {
"source.fixAll.eslint": "explicit",
"source.organizeImports": "never"
},
// Silent the stylistic rules in you IDE, but still auto fix them
"eslint.rules.customizations": [
{ "rule": "style/*", "severity": "off", "fixable": true },
{ "rule": "format/*", "severity": "off", "fixable": true },
{ "rule": "*-indent", "severity": "off", "fixable": true },
{ "rule": "*-spacing", "severity": "off", "fixable": true },
{ "rule": "*-spaces", "severity": "off", "fixable": true },
{ "rule": "*-order", "severity": "off", "fixable": true },
{ "rule": "*-dangle", "severity": "off", "fixable": true },
{ "rule": "*-newline", "severity": "off", "fixable": true },
{ "rule": "*quotes", "severity": "off", "fixable": true },
{ "rule": "*semi", "severity": "off", "fixable": true }
],
// Enable eslint for all supported languages
"eslint.validate": [
"javascript",
"javascriptreact",
"typescript",
"typescriptreact",
"vue",
"html",
"markdown",
"json",
"jsonc",
"yaml",
"toml",
"xml",
"gql",
"graphql",
"astro",
"svelte",
"css",
"less",
"scss",
"pcss",
"postcss"
]
}
🟩 Neovim Support
Update your configuration to use the following:
local customizations = {
{ rule = 'style/*', severity = 'off', fixable = true },
{ rule = 'format/*', severity = 'off', fixable = true },
{ rule = '*-indent', severity = 'off', fixable = true },
{ rule = '*-spacing', severity = 'off', fixable = true },
{ rule = '*-spaces', severity = 'off', fixable = true },
{ rule = '*-order', severity = 'off', fixable = true },
{ rule = '*-dangle', severity = 'off', fixable = true },
{ rule = '*-newline', severity = 'off', fixable = true },
{ rule = '*quotes', severity = 'off', fixable = true },
{ rule = '*semi', severity = 'off', fixable = true },
}
local lspconfig = require('lspconfig')
-- Enable eslint for all supported languages
lspconfig.eslint.setup(
{
filetypes = {
"javascript",
"javascriptreact",
"javascript.jsx",
"typescript",
"typescriptreact",
"typescript.tsx",
"vue",
"html",
"markdown",
"json",
"jsonc",
"yaml",
"toml",
"xml",
"gql",
"graphql",
"astro",
"svelte",
"css",
"less",
"scss",
"pcss",
"postcss"
},
settings = {
-- Silent the stylistic rules in you IDE, but still auto fix them
rulesCustomizations = customizations,
},
}
)
There's few ways you can achieve format on save in neovim:
nvim-lspconfig
has aEslintFixAll
command predefined, you can create a autocmd to call this command after saving file.
lspconfig.eslint.setup({
--- ...
on_attach = function(client, bufnr)
vim.api.nvim_create_autocmd("BufWritePre", {
buffer = bufnr,
command = "EslintFixAll",
})
end,
})
- Use conform.nvim.
- Use none-ls
- Use nvim-lint
Since v1.0, we migrated to ESLint Flat config. It provides much better organization and composition.
Normally you only need to import the antfu
preset:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu()
And that's it! Or you can configure each integration individually, for example:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
// Type of the project. 'lib' for libraries, the default is 'app'
type: 'lib',
// Enable stylistic formatting rules
// stylistic: true,
// Or customize the stylistic rules
stylistic: {
indent: 2, // 4, or 'tab'
quotes: 'single', // or 'double'
},
// TypeScript and Vue are autodetected, you can also explicitly enable them:
typescript: true,
vue: true,
// Disable jsonc and yaml support
jsonc: false,
yaml: false,
// `.eslintignore` is no longer supported in Flat config, use `ignores` instead
ignores: [
'**/fixtures',
// ...globs
]
})
The antfu
factory function also accepts any number of arbitrary custom config overrides:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu(
{
// Configures for antfu's config
},
// From the second arguments they are ESLint Flat Configs
// you can have multiple configs
{
files: ['**/*.ts'],
rules: {},
},
{
rules: {},
},
)
Going more advanced, you can also import fine-grained configs and compose them as you wish:
Advanced Example
We wouldn't recommend using this style in general unless you know exactly what they are doing, as there are shared options between configs and might need extra care to make them consistent.
// eslint.config.js
import {
combine,
comments,
ignores,
imports,
javascript,
jsdoc,
jsonc,
markdown,
node,
sortPackageJson,
sortTsconfig,
stylistic,
toml,
typescript,
unicorn,
vue,
yaml,
} from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default combine(
ignores(),
javascript(/* Options */),
comments(),
node(),
jsdoc(),
imports(),
unicorn(),
typescript(/* Options */),
stylistic(),
vue(),
jsonc(),
yaml(),
toml(),
markdown(),
)
Check out the configs and factory for more details.
Thanks to sxzz/eslint-config for the inspiration and reference.
Since flat config requires us to explicitly provide the plugin names (instead of the mandatory convention from npm package name), we renamed some plugins to make the overall scope more consistent and easier to write.
New Prefix | Original Prefix | Source Plugin |
---|---|---|
import/* |
import-x/* |
eslint-plugin-import-x |
node/* |
n/* |
eslint-plugin-n |
yaml/* |
yml/* |
eslint-plugin-yml |
ts/* |
@typescript-eslint/* |
@typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin |
style/* |
@stylistic/* |
@stylistic/eslint-plugin |
test/* |
vitest/* |
@vitest/eslint-plugin |
test/* |
no-only-tests/* |
eslint-plugin-no-only-tests |
When you want to override rules, or disable them inline, you need to update to the new prefix:
-// eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/consistent-type-definitions
+// eslint-disable-next-line ts/consistent-type-definitions
type foo = { bar: 2 }
Note
About plugin renaming - it is actually rather a dangrous move that might leading to potential naming collisions, pointed out here and here. As this config also very personal and opinionated, I ambitiously position this config as the only "top-level" config per project, that might pivots the taste of how rules are named.
This config cares more about the user-facings DX, and try to ease out the implementation details. For example, users could keep using the semantic import/order
without ever knowing the underlying plugin has migrated twice to eslint-plugin-i
and then to eslint-plugin-import-x
. User are also not forced to migrate to the implicit i/order
halfway only because we swapped the implementation to a fork.
That said, it's probably still not a good idea. You might not want to doing this if you are maintaining your own eslint config.
Feel free to open issues if you want to combine this config with some other config presets but faced naming collisions. I am happy to figure out a way to make them work. But at this moment I have no plan to revert the renaming.
Since v2.9.0, this preset will automatically rename the plugins also for your custom configs. You can use the original prefix to override the rules directly.
Change back to original prefix
If you really want to use the original prefix, you can revert the plugin renaming by:
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu()
.renamePlugins({
ts: '@typescript-eslint',
yaml: 'yml',
node: 'n'
// ...
})
Certain rules would only be enabled in specific files, for example, ts/*
rules would only be enabled in .ts
files and vue/*
rules would only be enabled in .vue
files. If you want to override the rules, you need to specify the file extension:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu(
{
vue: true,
typescript: true
},
{
// Remember to specify the file glob here, otherwise it might cause the vue plugin to handle non-vue files
files: ['**/*.vue'],
rules: {
'vue/operator-linebreak': ['error', 'before'],
},
},
{
// Without `files`, they are general rules for all files
rules: {
'style/semi': ['error', 'never'],
},
}
)
We also provided the overrides
options in each integration to make it easier:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
vue: {
overrides: {
'vue/operator-linebreak': ['error', 'before'],
},
},
typescript: {
overrides: {
'ts/consistent-type-definitions': ['error', 'interface'],
},
},
yaml: {
overrides: {
// ...
},
},
})
Since v2.10.0, the factory function antfu()
returns a FlatConfigComposer
object from eslint-flat-config-utils
where you can chain the methods to compose the config even more flexibly.
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu()
.prepend(
// some configs before the main config
)
// overrides any named configs
.override(
'antfu/imports',
{
rules: {
'import/order': ['error', { 'newlines-between': 'always' }],
}
}
)
// rename plugin prefixes
.renamePlugins({
'old-prefix': 'new-prefix',
// ...
})
// ...
Vue support is detected automatically by checking if vue
is installed in your project. You can also explicitly enable/disable it:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
vue: true
})
We have limited support for Vue 2 (as it's already reached EOL). If you are still using Vue 2, you can configure it manually by setting vueVersion
to 2
:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
vue: {
vueVersion: 2
},
})
As it's in maintenance mode, we only accept bug fixes for Vue 2. It might also be removed in the future when eslint-plugin-vue
drops support for Vue 2. We recommend upgrading to Vue 3 if possible.
We provide some optional configs for specific use cases, that we don't include their dependencies by default.
Use external formatters to format files that ESLint cannot handle yet (.css
, .html
, etc). Powered by eslint-plugin-format
.
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
formatters: {
/**
* Format CSS, LESS, SCSS files, also the `<style>` blocks in Vue
* By default uses Prettier
*/
css: true,
/**
* Format HTML files
* By default uses Prettier
*/
html: true,
/**
* Format Markdown files
* Supports Prettier and dprint
* By default uses Prettier
*/
markdown: 'prettier'
}
})
Running npx eslint
should prompt you to install the required dependencies, otherwise, you can install them manually:
npm i -D eslint-plugin-format
To enable React support, you need to explicitly turn it on:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
react: true,
})
Running npx eslint
should prompt you to install the required dependencies, otherwise, you can install them manually:
npm i -D @eslint-react/eslint-plugin eslint-plugin-react-hooks eslint-plugin-react-refresh
To enable svelte support, you need to explicitly turn it on:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
svelte: true,
})
Running npx eslint
should prompt you to install the required dependencies, otherwise, you can install them manually:
npm i -D eslint-plugin-svelte
To enable astro support, you need to explicitly turn it on:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
astro: true,
})
Running npx eslint
should prompt you to install the required dependencies, otherwise, you can install them manually:
npm i -D eslint-plugin-astro
To enable Solid support, you need to explicitly turn it on:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
solid: true,
})
Running npx eslint
should prompt you to install the required dependencies, otherwise, you can install them manually:
npm i -D eslint-plugin-solid
To enable UnoCSS support, you need to explicitly turn it on:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
unocss: true,
})
Running npx eslint
should prompt you to install the required dependencies, otherwise, you can install them manually:
npm i -D @unocss/eslint-plugin
This config also provides some optional plugins/rules for extended usage.
Powered by eslint-plugin-command
. It is not a typical rule for linting, but an on-demand micro-codemod tool that triggers by specific comments.
For a few triggers, for example:
/// to-function
- converts an arrow function to a normal function/// to-arrow
- converts a normal function to an arrow function/// to-for-each
- converts a for-in/for-of loop to.forEach()
/// to-for-of
- converts a.forEach()
to a for-of loop/// keep-sorted
- sorts an object/array/interface- ... etc. - refer to the documentation
You can add the trigger comment one line above the code you want to transform, for example (note the triple slash):
/// to-function
const foo = async (msg: string): void => {
console.log(msg)
}
Will be transformed to this when you hit save with your editor or run eslint . --fix
:
async function foo(msg: string): void {
console.log(msg)
}
The command comments are usually one-off and will be removed along with the transformation.
You can optionally enable the type aware rules by passing the options object to the typescript
config:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
typescript: {
tsconfigPath: 'tsconfig.json',
},
})
Some rules are disabled when inside ESLint IDE integrations, namely unused-imports/no-unused-imports
test/no-only-tests
This is to prevent unused imports from getting removed by the IDE during refactoring to get a better developer experience. Those rules will be applied when you run ESLint in the terminal or Lint Staged. If you don't want this behavior, you can disable them:
// eslint.config.js
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
isInEditor: false
})
If you want to apply lint and auto-fix before every commit, you can add the following to your package.json
:
{
"simple-git-hooks": {
"pre-commit": "pnpm lint-staged"
},
"lint-staged": {
"*": "eslint --fix"
}
}
and then
npm i -D lint-staged simple-git-hooks
// to active the hooks
npx simple-git-hooks
I built a visual tool to help you view what rules are enabled in your project and apply them to what files, @eslint/config-inspector
Go to your project root that contains eslint.config.js
and run:
npx @eslint/config-inspector
This project follows Semantic Versioning for releases. However, since this is just a config and involves opinions and many moving parts, we don't treat rules changes as breaking changes.
- Node.js version requirement changes
- Huge refactors that might break the config
- Plugins made major changes that might break the config
- Changes that might affect most of the codebases
- Enable/disable rules and plugins (that might become stricter)
- Rules options changes
- Version bumps of dependencies
If you enjoy this code style, and would like to mention it in your project, here is the badge you can use:
[![code style](https://antfu.me/badge-code-style.svg)](https://github.com/antfu/eslint-config)
Well, you can still use Prettier to format files that are not supported well by ESLint yet, such as .css
, .html
, etc. See formatters for more details.
dprint is also a great formatter that with more abilities to customize. However, it's in the same model as Prettier which reads the AST and reprints the code from scratch. This means it's similar to Prettier, which ignores the original line breaks and might also cause the inconsistent diff. So in general, we prefer to use ESLint to format and lint JavaScript/TypeScript code.
Meanwhile, we do have dprint integrations for formatting other files such as .md
. See formatters for more details.
You can opt-in to the formatters
feature to format your CSS. Note that it's only doing formatting, but not linting. If you want proper linting support, give stylelint
a try.
I am a very opinionated person, so as this config. I prefer the top-level functions always using the function declaration over arrow functions; I prefer one-line if statements without braces and always wraps, and so on. I even wrote some custom rules to enforce them.
I know they are not necessarily the popular opinions. If you really want to get rid of them, you can disable them with:
import antfu from '@antfu/eslint-config'
export default antfu({
lessOpinionated: true
})
Sure, you can configure and override rules locally in your project to fit your needs. If that still does not work for you, you can always fork this repo and maintain your own.
- antfu/dotfiles - My dotfiles
- antfu/vscode-settings - My VS Code settings
- antfu/starter-ts - My starter template for TypeScript library
- antfu/vitesse - My starter template for Vue & Vite app
MIT License © 2019-PRESENT Anthony Fu