jshint

问题 I'm totally cool with this JSLint error. How can I tolerate it? Is there a flag or checkbox for it? You get it when you do stuff like: v && arr.push(v); as opposed to: if (v) { arr.push(v); } Both do the same exact thing. If you put: window.test = function(v) { 'use strict'; var arr = []; if (v) { arr.push(v); } return arr; }; into the minifier it minifies down to this anyway: window.test=function(a){var b=[];a&&b.push(a);return b}; 回答1: I don't think JSLint has an option to turn that off.

问题 jshint is throwing an error when defining an angular module (or directive, or factory) as recommended by the Angular style guides (by John Papa or Todd Motto). For example, for a controller like this: (function () { 'use strict'; angular .module('myApp') .controller('myAppCtrl', theController); function theController() {...} })(); ... jshint throws this error: 'theController' was used before it was defined. The angular app works perfectly despite these errors. However I don't know why jshint

问题 I'm using JSHint for the JavaScript project (with the Visual Studio Code). And in this project I use async / await, which JSHint highlights as errors. I tried to set up jshint, but the it seems like the maxim version of "esversion" is 6. Does jshint support async/await yet? If it does, how to turn it on? And if not, are there any workarounds? 回答1: Update (February 2019) : Async/await are now supported as of version 2.10.1. Simply update your .jshintrc to use "esversion": 9 . (+Info : Version

问题 Consider this simple code: "use strict"; var obj = { f: function() { this.prop = 'value'; g.bind( this )(); } }; function g() { console.log( this.prop ); } If I try to validate this code, jshint gives me the error Possible strict violation. where I call console.log( this.prop ); . This is because this is undefined in strict mode in a function. But I'm binding this function before calling it, so this is the correct object. I'm using this "design pattern" to avoid cluttering the main object.

问题 In my project we have some global variables that work as containers: MyProject.MyFreature.someFunction = function() { ... } So then I use that script across the site and JSLint / JSHint complains about that: 'MyProject' is not defined I know that I can go to every JavaScript file and add the comment /*global MyProject*/ on top of it. But I'm looking a way to define that comment in some sort of config file so I don't have to go file by file adding this comment. Some kind on option in the

问题 In Python world, one of the most widely-used static code analysis tools, pylint has a special check, that detects typos in comments and docstrings. Is there a way to detect typos in JavaScript code using static code analysis? To make the question more specific, here is an example code I want to cause a warning: // enter credntials and log in scope.loginPage.logIn(browser.params.regularUser.login, browser.params.regularUser.password); Here credntials is misspelled. 回答1: There is a eslint

问题 I'd like to eliminate the 'Missing "use strict" statement.' warning that JSHint shows in my .js files. Now, I want to keep the rest of the functionality intact, and I want a global way to disable the "use strict;" thing, because inserting the "use strict" command into every file is not an option for me. I haven't been able to find any solutions that don't involve adding "use strict;" to each file, so I'm hoping this question will point me in the right direction. Thanks. 回答1: Just set strict

问题 Hi I'm trying to achieve the following. I'm using grunt for jshint validating. Somewhere in a file I have used: var logger = function () { // some ode } Because logger is never actually used jshint correctly shows me the following error. W098: 'logger' is defined but never used. I could set unused to false and it would work perfectly. But I actually want the option to take place in other files and warn me about unused variables. So the unused option is not gonna work for me. I also saw that I

问题 I have a build task in grunt, which looks like this: grunt.registerTask("build", ["jshint", "uglify"]); The problem is that the uglify task runs even if the jshint task fails, how can I make the 'build' task terminate if one of it's sub tasks fails? 回答1: The default behavior in Grunt is to not run subsequent tasks if one fails. So you must be using the force option somewhere. You are either: 1 - passing --force on the command line 2 - calling grunt.option( 'force', true ); somewhere 3 - have

问题 I've been using jshint with node but just recently had to switch over to using it with Rhino. I used to be able to do: jshint --config=jsHintConfig.json fileToLint.js Now, I've tried replacing that call with: rhino jshint-rhino.js --config=jsHintConfig.json fileToLint.js But it doesn't seem to work. I only get the following printed to the console: Usage: jshint.js file.js Does jshint-rhino not accept a json configuration file? Update: http://anton.kovalyov.net/2011/03/01/jshint-edition-update