* Add column number to perlcritic linting output
This returns the column number of the perlcritic error so that ale can
show the column in addition to the line where perlcritic found an error.
* Add perlcritic configuration for rule names
This adds a configuration setting so that the name of the perlcritic
rule is shown [Rule::Name] after the error message.
This is useful to lookup the rule failure.
* Add a vader test for perlcritic#GetCommand
* Add ktlint support (without formatting) for kotlin filetype
* Fix code style and refactor to use ALE utility functions (GetMatches)
* Remove options for configuration file
* Refactor: Rename exec variable and use ale#Set for variable configuration
"-X Disables all warnings regardless of use warnings or $^W". See
"perldoc perlrun" or http://perldoc.perl.org/perlrun.html
With the current defaults, warnings are squashed. For example:
$ perl -X -Mwarnings -c -e'BEGIN { 42 + undef }'
-e syntax OK
$ perl -Mwarnings -c -e'BEGIN { 42 + undef }'
Use of uninitialized value in addition (+) at -e line 1.
-e syntax OK
So, it's not clear from the current defaults whether Ale wants to remove
warnings or enable them. As it stands, it's trying to do both and the
disabling appears to win.
This commit enables warnings by default.
* Improve performance when using gometalinter
Before this change when I opened a big project that had 6000+ warnings/errors it took ages to get the actual warnings/errors and it caused my CPU to be busy for quite some time. The call to gometalinter alone took about 24 seconds, but after that vim was struggling as well.
After this change the gometalinter call just takes 2 seconds and nothing noticable happens with the CPU and/or vim.
* Removed obsolete test
This logic is no longer done by the `ale` plugin, but by `gometalinter` itself.
Steven Humphrey