* When working on rust/cargo projects of varying sizes, it may be useful
to either build all possible features (i.e. lint all possible
conditionally compiled code), or even turn off other features for a
quicker edit-lint cycle (e.g. for large projects with large build times)
* Added a g:ale_rust_cargo_default_feature_behavior flag for instructing
cargo to not build any features at all (via `--no-default-features`),
building default features (via no extra flags), or building all possible
features (via `--all-features`)
* Also added a g:ale_rust_cargo_include_features flag for including
arbitrary features to be checked by cargo. When coupled with
g:ale_rust_cargo_default_feature_behavior this allows for full
customization of what features are checked and which ones are ignored
Typically proto files depend on and make use of proto definitions in
other files. When invoking protoc user can supply paths to inspect for
dependencies.
This patch makes it possible to configure flags passed to protoc. This
makes it e.g., possible to change include paths of the linter's protoc
invocation.
The test already handled arbitrary paths reasonably well, but setting
the directory interfered via leakage with others tests for some reason.
This patch removes the call to `SetDirectory` in the fixture setup and
the subsequent cleanup in the teardown as they are not required.
The previous version relied on a zsh-specific behavior where
`<filename` after a pipe could redirect to the first command. This
is the standard way to do it.
* Added filename keys to gobuild and gometalinter
* Removed skipping files not in current package
* Removed `--include` for gometalinter
* Fixed the tests
GetCommand conditionally adds a filter (implemented as inline Ruby code
in the command line) to transform some of the problematic
Rails-specific eRuby syntax. Specifically, <%= tags are replaced with
<%.
This does not reduce the effectiveness of the linter, because the
transformed code is still evaluated.
This solution was suggested by @rgo at
https://github.com/w0rp/ale/issues/580#issuecomment-337676607.
GetCommand conditionally adds a filter (implemented as inline Ruby code
in the command line) to transform some of the problematic
Rails-specific eRuby syntax. Specifically, <%= tags are replaced with
<%.
This does not reduce the effectiveness of the linter, because the
transformed code is still evaluated.
This solution was suggested by @rgo at
https://github.com/w0rp/ale/issues/580#issuecomment-337676607.
Implements suggestions and recommendations suggested by the first review
of the "Advance C# linter based on mcs -t:module (#952)" pull request.
- Clarifies and simplifies description of linters and options
- Added links to help file and marked the mcsc linter as to be run only
when file in buffer is saved or loaded.
- Added comments to the mcsc.vim file to clarify code
- removed type checks considered not necessary be reviewer.
- addresses findings by vader
- removed call to getcwd and cd in vim script
- handler expands file names relative to route of source tree into
absolute pathes. Fixes errors not being marked when vim is started
from subdirectory of source tree.
- implements tests for mcs.vim and mcsc.vim linter
This fixes slim-lint not honoring a `.rubocop.yml` in the file's or
parent directory. Due to the way slim-lint calls rubocop, it requires
the special `SLIM_LINT_RUBUCOP_CONF` env var to pick up the
`.rubocop.yml` if it is not run on the real file (which is the case
here).
See https://github.com/sds/slim-lint/blob/master/lib/slim_lint/linter/README.md#rubocop
This linter works by invoking the `thrift` compiler with the buffer
contents and reporting any parser and code generation issues.
The handler rolls its own output-matching loop because we have the
(unfortunate) requirement of handling error output that spans multiple
lines.
Unit tests cover both the command callback and handler, and there is
initial documentation for all of the option variables.
SwiftFormat is a tool that can be used to format Swift files. This commit adds
support for using SwiftFormat as a fixer from ALE. It looks for executables in
the Pods directory, then the Pods directory for a React Native project, then
finally falls back to the globally installed instance if neither of those were
found.
https://github.com/nicklockwood/SwiftFormat
