Looking for specific issues in a codebase can be time-consuming. Splint allows for enabling and disabling rules, but modifying .splint.edn to focus on a specific rule is inconvenient and error-prone. It would be a boon to allow for specifying rules at the command line while disabling all others.
Potential solution
Something like --only style/apply-str or --rule style/apply-str. Can take multiple entries. After the config is processed, update all rules to be disabled, then enable provided rules.
Prior art
RuboCop has --only which takes one or more cops separated by commas: rubocop --only Rails/Blank,Layout/HeredocIndentation,Naming/FileName.
clj-kondo allows for passing a config map: clj-kondo --lint corpus --config '^:replace {:linters {:redundant-let {:level :info}}}' I hate writing maps in the cli, so I don't wanna do that one. I also don't want to mess around with metadata, everything should be explicit imo.
Problem statement
Looking for specific issues in a codebase can be time-consuming. Splint allows for enabling and disabling rules, but modifying
.splint.edn
to focus on a specific rule is inconvenient and error-prone. It would be a boon to allow for specifying rules at the command line while disabling all others.Potential solution
Something like
--only style/apply-str
or--rule style/apply-str
. Can take multiple entries. After the config is processed, update all rules to be disabled, then enable provided rules.Prior art
RuboCop has
--only
which takes one or more cops separated by commas:rubocop --only Rails/Blank,Layout/HeredocIndentation,Naming/FileName
.clj-kondo allows for passing a config map:
clj-kondo --lint corpus --config '^:replace {:linters {:redundant-let {:level :info}}}'
I hate writing maps in the cli, so I don't wanna do that one. I also don't want to mess around with metadata, everything should be explicit imo.