You can turn on specific rules by toggling them in a
.template-lintrc.js
file at the base of your project, or at a custom relative
path which may be identified using the CLI:
module.exports = {
extends: 'recommended',
rules: {
'no-bare-strings': 'error',
},
};
This extends from the builtin recommended configuration (lib/config/recommended.js),
and also enables the no-bare-strings
rule (see here).
Using this mechanism allows you to extend from the builtin, and modify specific rules as needed.
Some rules also allow setting additional configuration, for example if you would like to configure some "bare strings" that are allowed you might have:
module.exports = {
rules: {
'no-bare-strings': ['ZOMG THIS IS ALLOWED!!!!'],
},
};
Configuration files can be written in CJS or ESM. ESM is required when directly importing/exporting rules (since rules are written in ESM and only ESM files can import ESM files).
The following properties are allowed in the root of the .template-lintrc.js
configuration file:
Property | Type | Description | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
rules |
Object |
This is an object containing rule specific configuration (see details for each rule below). | ||
extends |
string |string[] |
Either a string or an array of strings. Each string allows you to specify an internally curated list of rules (we suggest recommended here). |
||
ignore |
string[] |glob[] |
An array of module id's that are to be completely ignored. See ignore documentation for more details. | ||
plugins |
string[] |object[] |
An array of plugin objects or strings that resolve to files that export plugin objects. See plugin documentation for more details. | ||
overrides |
Array |
An array of overrides that would allow overriding of specific rules for user specified files/folders. See overrides documentation for more details. |
Each rule can have its own severity level which can be a string or could be the first element of the array that contains the custom rule configuration.
Supported severity levels are:
off
warn
error
You can define a severity level directly on the rule:
Eg: 'no-bare-strings': 'warn'
OR
If your rule has a custom configuration, and you want to define the severity level you would need to add the severity
as the first element of the array.
Eg:
{
"no-implicit-this": ['warn', { "allow": [ "fooData" ] }
}
It is also possible to disable specific rules (or all rules) in a template itself:
and to configure rules in the template:
The configure instruction can only configure a single rule, and the configuration value must be valid JSON that parses into a configuration for that rule.
These configuration instructions do not modify the rule for the rest of the template, but instead modify it within whatever DOM scope the comment instruction appears.
An instruction will apply to all later siblings and their descendants:
An in-element instruction will apply to only that element:
An in-element instruction with the -tree
suffix will apply to that element and all its descendants:
Note that enabling a rule ({{!-- template-lint-enable --}}
) that has been configured in-template ({{!-- template-lint-configure --}}
), will restore it to its default configuration rather than the modified in-template configuration for the scope of the {{!-- template-lint-enable --}}
instruction.
A shell script is available for generating a list of rules and the number of times disable directive comments are used to disable each of them. This can be useful for identifying the largest sources of tech debt in a codebase.
Configuring specific warn
and error
values for todo creation is detailed in the Configuring Due Dates section in the todo docs.