![]() ![]() The Sublime-contrib-eslint plugin acts as an interface between ESLint and the SublimeLinter. The language-specific Linter must be installed separately. It does not come with support for different languages. ![]() SublimeLinter is the framework that provides linting. Open up the package control using command/ctrl + shift + P and select the ‘Package Control: Install Package’ option. You need to install these plugins using Sublime’s Package Control. A file will open up in Sublime asking you to download two other plugins. Install ‘npm’ if you do not already have it installed. The ‘-g’ option is to install the package on the global. The command is as follows: npm install -g eslint You need to first install the ESLint npm package. If you’re interested, you can look at the comparisons between the different linters over here! Step 1 I’ll be using ESLint, because ESLint supports ES6 code, is highly extensible, and is very easy to use. There are many popular linters out there for JavaScript like JSHint, JSCS, and ESLint. In this post, we will explore live linting in the editor. Using a pre-commit hook in version control.The linting process can be done during three stages of development: This could be either the syntax or the code style. ![]() Linting is the process of checking your code for potential errors. Let’s start off by defining the term “Linting”. But this post is for those who have remained loyal to their favorite text editors! So if you use Sublime for your projects, then you might enjoy some of the nifty features it offers. Now I know there are many sophisticated IDEs in the market with intellisense, code completion, and whatnot. Sublime is a lightweight text editor and is quite popular among many web developers. This is the relevant part of my LSP.sublime-settings configuration file, basically as described in the LSP docs (to install SymbolServer is actually not necessary because LanguageServer.By Abdul Kadir How to lint away your troubles in Sublime Sublime! I know and I have the client configured to send the following answer to the workspace/configuration request (comments by me): [Īnd the language server then sends a textDocument/publishDiagnostics notification with the correct linting diagnostics for each workspace file after that, however it is followed by another notification with 'diagnostics': after that, and all further notifications have empty diagnostics as well. The only thing I haven’t really got to work in Sublime Text yet, is the linter which is included in the language server. The bash script mentioned above is used to avoid orphaned language server processes when the ST window is closed without having shut down all server sessions first, but as I’m on Windows I can’t use it anyway. Notice that the API for the language server has changed on the master branch recently, so the next realease of that package will most likely be v3.0.0 and you would have to omit the false (for debug) in the starting arguments then. I use the following command in my LSP settings file to start the server (with the default environment): "command": , The bash script for Linux/macOS that is referenced in docs for the LSP package doesn’t have that path specified, so autocompletion probably wouldn’t work with it. Autocompletion should work in Sublime Text with the LSP package and LanguageServer.jl installed.īut it seems like the path to the Julia environment must be explicitely given in its arguments when starting the language server. ![]()
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