neon comes as a complete package, none of the configs require any additional dependecies.
npm install eslint eslint-config-neon
yarn add eslint eslint-config-neon
pnpm add eslint eslint-config-neon
This package includes the following configurations:
eslint-config-neon/common
– The neon code style guide.eslint-config-neon/angular
– for usage with Angular.eslint-config-neon/astro
– for usage with Astro.eslint-config-neon/browser
– for usage with DOM and other browser APIs.eslint-config-neon/cypress
– for usage with Cypress.eslint-config-neon/edge
– for usage with an edge runtime Vercel, Cloudflare Workers, or others.eslint-config-neon/jsx
– for usage with JSX (with or without React).eslint-config-neon/jsx-a11y
– for usage with JSX (with or without React) and want to include accessibility checks.eslint-config-neon/module
– for usage with ESM modules.eslint-config-neon/next
– for usage with Next.js.eslint-config-neon/no-deprecated
- for reporting deprecated APIs (very slow on big repos, especially monorepos).eslint-config-neon/node
– for usage with Node.js.eslint-config-neon/prettier
– for usage with Prettier.eslint-config-neon/react
– for usage with React.eslint-config-neon/rxjs
– for usage with RxJS.eslint-config-neon/rxjs-angular
– for usage RxJS and Angular.eslint-config-neon/svelte
– for usage with Svelte.eslint-config-neon/svelte-typescript
– for usage with Svelte and TypeScript.eslint-config-neon/typescript
– for usage with TypeScript.eslint-config-neon/vue
– for usage with Vue.eslint-config-neon/vue-typescript
– for usage with Vue and TypeScript.It is important to note that this package only exports ESLint Flat Config! This means that you have to use eslint.config.js
, eslint.config.mjs
, or eslint.config.cjs
to use this package. See the ESLint documentation on flat config for more information.
Instead of importing from eslint-config-neon
, you can also import each individual config from subpaths, e.g.
import common from "eslint-config-neon/common";
instead of
import { common } from "eslint-config-neon";
In the examples below you will often see lodash.merge
being used. This is of vital importance as objects often have to be deeply merged when using ESLint Flat Config. If you don't merge the objects, you will overwrite the previous object with the new one, and your config will be invalid.
This package ships ships a transient dependency to lodash.merge
and @types/lodash.merge
to make sure it is available in your project.
Because this eslint config has a lot of transient dependencies to offer different eslint configs the bundle size of this package will be quite large. To alleviate this somewhat you can configure your package manager to skip the dependencies that you do not need through the resolutions
(yarn) or overrides
(npm / pnpm) fields.
Following is an example of excluding eslint-plugin-vue
, which you can safely do if you're not using eslint-config-neon/vue
nor eslint-config-neon/vue-typescript
.
Yarn
{
"resolutions": {
"eslint-plugin-vue": "npm:@favware/skip-dependency@latest"
}
}
Pnpm and npm
{
"overrides": {
"eslint-plugin-vue": "npm:@favware/skip-dependency@latest"
}
}
import { common, typescript, prettier } from "eslint-config-neon";
export default [
{
ignore: ["**/dist/*"],
},
...common,
...typescript,
...prettier,
{
languageOptions: {
project: "./tsconfig.json",
},
},
];
Prettier and neon are already compatible. Just add it as the last config in your extends
configuration, e.g.
import { prettier } from "eslint-config-neon";
export default [...prettier];
This configuration disables all neon rules that conflict with Prettier.