My personal eslint configs
Typescript only
I like to throw code around in JS every now and then, but for hacks and giggles. When coding gets important, I bring tooling in, like the TypeScript compiler and ESLint.
Tabs
Anybody can pick their indent width this way: there's no argument between 2 or 4 spaces.
Unix Line Endings
These are portable, unlike windows line endings: publishing a CLI with these means that your shebang won't be recognised.
Single Quotes
Single quotes generally make it easier to deal with quoting a person. They're not ideal when you've got contractions though. It's the lesser of two evils. There's also one less keypress.
// correct
const host = 'github.com'
// incorrect
const remoteHost = "something.com"
// WHY
const notAHost = `template literals are inconsistent across keyboards`
Strict equality always
It's JavaScript - '1' == 1
is true. Let's ignore any confusion.
No floating promises
If something's a promise, we want to know - even if we're not awaiting it. This makes understanding a new codebase easier.
There are two ways of calling a promise:
// async-blocking
await makeApiRequest()
// just leave it to get picked up whenever in the microtask queue
void doSomething()
Object curly spacing
There's no functional reason for this: I just like the way it looks
import {pickBy, is} from 'ramda'
const isNumeric = is(Number)
const data = {a: 1, b: 'bar'}
const pickNumbers = pickBy(isNumeric)
const numbers = pickNumbers(data) // {a: 1}
Returning await
This is only acceptable in a try-catch. Returning await
can throw.
async function willThrow() {
// will throw here, as we wait for r.json() to evaluate
return await fetch('/not_json').then(r => r.json())
}
Semicolons
They're not necessary in JavaScript. Don't bother.