This linter plugin for Linter provides an interface to eslint. It will be used with files that have the "JavaScript" syntax.
apm install linter-eslint
linter-eslint
will look for a version of eslint
local to your project and
use it if it's available. If none is found it will fall back to the version it
ships with.
Lets say you depend on a specific version of eslint
, maybe it has unreleased
features, maybe it's just newer than what linter-eslint
ships with. If
your-project/node_modules/eslint
exists linter-eslint
will be used.
This package requires an eslint
of at least v1.0.0.
Note that if you do not have the linter
package installed it will be
installed
for you. If you are using an alternative linter-*
consumer feel free
to disable the linter
package.
You have two options:
-
Install locally to your project
eslint
and the plugin$ npm i --save-dev eslint [eslint-plugins]
-
Install globally
eslint
and plugins$ npm i -g eslint [eslint-plugins]
- Activate
Use Global Eslint
package option - (Optional) Set
Global Node Path
with$ npm config get prefix
Note that recent versions of ESLint do not use any rules by-default. This means you have to specify a configuration file for your project!
To do this in a straightforward way run this:
eslint --init
Alternatively you can create the .eslintrc
file by yourself. It is a good
idea to have a look at the ESLint documentation,
including the list of rules.
If Use Global is on, Atom will use the global ESLint. The path to it is figured out by running npm get prefix
. If this fails for any reason, you can set the global path manually in Global Node Installation Path.
If Use Global is off, Atom will try to find a local installation in the project folder, look if there's ESLint in ${PROJECT_ROOT}/node_modules
and use it if found.
The path to the local node_modules folder can be a path relative to the project or an absolute path and should end in /node_modules/. This path is used if the other methods of discovery have failed.
If there is no local installation Atom will use the built-in ESLint in the linter-eslint package itself.
See the contributing guidelines to get started