So I am using eslint as a linter for my react project and I would like it to check all of my .js
files.
I am able to do this through the script:
<
I'm not sure if the accepted answer is outdated, but by looking at the docs,
By default, it uses .js as the only file extension.
Also, according to a member's comment on the project's Github, using .
equals running in all subdirectories. It seems to me that running eslint .
should suffice (though it doesn't cover the new ES Module .mjs
files).
To add to TranBrian10's solution, I installed eslint locally, so calling eslint
in the terminal results in a command not found
error.
I was able to get around this by using npx eslint
instead:
`eslint . --ext .js` -> `npx eslint . --ext .js`
And as GollyJer noted, this won't work for Windows due to the .
syntax
eslint . --ext .js
to lint files with the .js extension.
The .
targets files in the current directory and all subdirectories.
To include other file extensions,
eslint . --ext .js,.jsx
or eslint . --ext .js --ext .jsx
.
The eslint documentation covers this option.
eslint "**/*.js"
to run on all js files in all the folders recursively (in the current folder)
You can also do: AnyFolder/**/*.js
And to ignore a folder: eslint "**/*.js" --ignore-pattern node_modules/
Know more at eslint/command-line-interface