jshint

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. There is a eslint plugin built specifically for the task - eslint-plugin-spellcheck : eslint plugin to spell check words on

I would like to run JSHint on all my Javascript source files but several of them have some embedded Django template markup. JSHint throws a ton of errors on this markup. Is there a way to either... Tell JSHint to ignore this markup Run the Djnago template parser with some dummy data to generate all permutations of the rendered js file and then run JSHint on that? I assume I could write a bunch of code to do #2 but i'm wondering if there's an easier way. Depending on a markup you can get away with "hiding" Django markup with JavaScript comments. We do this, for example: // {% if cond %}

I'm doing a PoC of NPM as a build tool ( http://blog.keithcirkel.co.uk/how-to-use-npm-as-a-build-tool/ ). I'm fairly new using NPM. For now, I only have JSHint and Mocha installed. My packagae.json is attached. Now, when I run "npm run lint" in the command line (Windows 7), it gives me an error: c:\project>npm run list MyNPMProject@1.0.0 lint c:\project jshint test/*.js ERROR: Can't open test/*.js It works when I change the script "lint": "jshint test/test.js". Can I use glob with jshint? Please advise and thank you in advanced. You shouldn't need the glob, just give it the directory and it

I have this controller .controller('ctrl', function($scope, $rootScope, $timeout, $alert, $location, $tooltip, $popover, BetSlipFactory, AccordionsFactory, AuthFactory, RiskWinCalculations) {...}); and, I am getting this error due to jshint : line 10 col 44 This function has too many statements. (41) so, what should I do to avoid it ? Reacting It doesn't mean poorly managed code as @pankajparkar says before, it could be because you have something like this, lets say this from one of my projects: $scope.betLoader = false; $scope.showIfbetAlerts = true; $scope.displayStraight = true; $scope

I have a particular JSHint/Grunt setup in which I would like to accomplish the following: Load from a single .jshintrc file to allow my IDE linter to pick up my settings Be able to override single options from the .jshintrc in other grunt tasks Have JSHint always run in verbose mode so that I can always see the warning numbers, without needing to run all of grunt with --verbose The following allows me to load from the .jshintrc and always run in verbose, but does not allow option overrides. The docs mention that this should be the case, but don't say anything about the verbose option, which

How do I pass global config to jshint? I didn't find the answer in the documentation. My config file: >type tests\jshint_options.js /*jshint globalstrict:true */ This is what I've tried so far: >jshint myfile.js --config=tests\jshint_options.js myfile.js: line 1, col 1, Use the function form of "use strict". myfile.js: line 4, col 24, Unescaped '['. myfile.js: line 4, col 49, Unescaped '['. 3 errors >jshint myfile.js --config tests\jshint_options.js node.js:201 throw e; // process.nextTick error, or 'error' event on first tick ^ SyntaxError: Unexpected end of input at Object.parse (native) at

Where can I get the complete list of JSHint default options. I tried searching online but couldn't find anything. EDIT: I mean a list of default values for all options, in case it wasn't clear :) Mikhail Chernykh You can look on boolOptions , valOptions and invertedOptions objects directly in jshint sources: https://github.com/jshint/jshint/blob/master/examples/.jshintrc If you are confused with comments, you can refer to options section in jshint help: http://jshint.com/docs/options/ J.D. Actually, that page contains the list of default options, and that file mentioned in @netme's answer has