Closed DMartens closed 6 months ago
The lint task was failing as one of the mappings also enabled linting the nested code blocks nested in markdown
.
As I thought all the detected lint errors are irrelevant for demonstrating the plugin, I added them to the existing rule ignores.
I removed the code block language mapping from node
to js
as mentioned in the issue.
Should I add documentation for this case such as setting parserOptions: { sourceType: 'commonjs' }
?
I think at this point we don't need to do anything to cater to CommonJS, specifically. I'm not sure what node
is meant to indicate in Markdown anyway.
The lint task was failing as one of the mappings also enabled linting the nested code blocks nested in
markdown
. As I thought all the detected lint errors are irrelevant for demonstrating the plugin, I added them to the existing rule ignores.
Can you explain this a bit more? I'm not quite sure I follow what happened here. On HEAD linting passes as-is, so I don't just want to disable rules without understanding what changed.
One of the added mappings from code block language was from markdown to md.
This is also the case in the README.md section "What gets linted").. As such the processor is called recursively which was not the case before (just forgot to run the linter on all files).
I ignored the rules such as the console.log
(no-console) or function without jsdoc (jsdoc/require-jsdoc) in the nested code blocks are for what I think are demonstration purposes.
The same reason as why no-var
for markdown code block was disabled before this PR.
Fixes #245. I researched common language codes for javascript and markdown which are not the same as the file extension. There may be additional ones. The current tests had test cases for the language codes
javascript
andnode
already, so I adjusted them and added a case to make sure the mapping from code block language to file extension is done after the code block language normalization. This may be a breaking change as additional code blocks may be linted.