import-sort is a set of packages that allow you to sort your ES2015 (aka ES6)
imports. Both JavaScript and TypeScript files are supported.
There are multiple ways to actually sort your imports. Just pick the one that suits you most.
Sort your imports directly from within Atom. Go to package or install it directly with apm install atom-import-sort. The plugin can sort imports in both JavaScript and TypeScript.
After you installed the package you can sort your imports using the Ctrl + Alt + o key binding or trigger it manually from the command palette with the Import Sort: Sort command.
The package also offers a "sort on save" option to automatically sort your imports whenever you save a JavaScript or TypeScript file. It's disabled by default.
Sort your imports from the command line. Useful to sort all your files in bulk or from a script in your package.json.
Install it with npm install --save-dev import-sort-cli import-sort-parser-babylon import-sort-style-eslint.
Usage: import-sort [OPTION] [FILE]
import-sort [OPTION] [DIRECTORY]
Options:
--overwrite, -o Sort files in-place [boolean]
--write, -w Sort and write files to specified location [string]
--diff, -d Print unified diffs of changes [boolean]
--status, -s Only set the exit code [boolean]
--help, -h Show help [boolean]
Sort your imports via Node.js. For more information take a look at the code of the import-sort-cli package.
To use it you probably want to install import-sort, import-sort-config, a parser (say import-sort-babylon) and a style (say import-sort-style-eslint).
The import-sort library is basically the heart that powers import-sort-cli and atom-import-sort and should be used if you want to integrate it with other environments.
Prior versions of import-sort had problems with comments that were attached to imports. This is now mostly fixed and situations like the following should no longer cause problems.
import foo from "bar" // This will move with the import// This will also move with the import
import foo from "bar"// This won't move with the import
// This will move with the import
import foo from "bar"
// This won't move with the importIn general, every comment that is directly above the import (no blank line between them) or is on the same line is considered part of it.
That means that things like // eslint-disable line and // eslint-disable-next-line are finally supported.
Styles (and parsers) can be configured on a per-project basis including support for different types of files (currently JavaScript and TypeScript).
Just add the following to your package.json and adapt it to your liking:
"importSort": {
".js, .jsx, .es6, .es": {
"parser": "babylon",
"style": "eslint"
},
".ts, .tsx": {
"parser": "typescript",
"style": "eslint"
}
}The keys are a list of file extensions that map to the parser and style that should be used for files that have any of the listed file extensions.
By default, import-sort comes with these styles:
-
import-sort-style-eslint(default): A style that that is compatible with ESLint's sort-imports rule. -
import-sort-style-module: A style that groups and sorts by module. -
import-sort-style-renke: Renke's personal style.
Since styles can now be configured using your package.json it's way easier to write and use your own style.
A style is module that should be called import-sort-style-$name where $name is the name of the style.
An API is provided to specify how the imports are sorted (see style API for more details).
The best way to write your own style is to look at existing styles like import-sort-style-renke and adapt it to your liking.
I appreciate any kind of feedback. Just create an issue or drop me a mail. Thanks!
See LICENSE.