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johnjamesna4122
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1 month ago 1 John
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1 That which was from the beginning, which we have heard, which we have seen with our eyes, which we have looked upon, and our hands have handled, of the Word of life; 2 (For the life was manifested, and we have seen it, and bear witness, and shew unto you that eternal life, which was with the Father, and was manifested unto us;) 3 That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you, that ye also may have fellowship with us: and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son Jesus Christ. 4 And these things write we unto you, that your joy may be full. 5 This then is the message which we have heard of him, and declare unto you, that God is light, and in him is no darkness at all. 6 If we say that we have fellowship with him, and walk in darkness, we lie, and do not the truth: 7 But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin. 8 If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us. 9 If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. 10 If we say that we have not sinned, we make him a liar, and his word is not in us.
End of 1 John Chapter 1
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View All 1 John Chapter 1 Discussion... Pierre1939's 1 John Chapter 1 comment on 3/21/2023, 5:07am...
Kathy GBU ....Lemme mention some thing about what Jesus did at Calvary...Jesus said if i be lifted up i will draw ALL men unto me...Thats what the Cross was for ppl like this young man that was in bondage to something or other....any sinner...While we were yet sinners Christ DIED for us..Thats all inclusive...Our conduct has nothin to do with it...Its what Jesus did at Calvary that the father sees....Romans 10:20 kjv....I was found of them that sought me not and made manifest unto them that asked not after me...This N.C. at Calvary is all inclusive....I will KNOW them ALL from the least to the greatest and they shall no more teach know the lord for they shall all know me...Jeremiah 31:34....Remember Jesus said i come to set the captive free....I come not to destroy mens lives but to save mens lives
......Titus 3:57.....Not by works of righteousness which we have done but by his mercy and regeneration of the H.G. that we are saved....Its not about us....When Jesus said it finished there are no more works we can do to obtain salvation....The H.G. is the gift of God....To humanity....God so loved the world....But we have to wait for his book to be opened b/f the Kingdom can come....The Kingdom is not here just yet...Remember God told Daniel do thy way Daniel till the words of book that is sealed is opened...Daniel 12 :8 kjv....That N.C. in his blood....I am the light of the world but the nite comes when no man can work...But Micah 5:3 tells us that God was gonna give them up till the woman is in travail and birth pains....And Rev. 12 :10 kjv says that NOW IS COME Salvation and THE KINGDOM of our lord and his Christ...etc...But plz note the kingdom does not come till the book is opened and the woman gives birth to the Children of the Kingdom....Unless you receive the Kingdom as lil Child you will in no wise enter there in....But not to worry as Jeremiah 30:6 Jeremiah sees all all all men in travail and birth pains...A time of Jacobs trouble which is an Israel of God .
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Index Command Line Interface Reference Table of Contents The ESLint Command Line Interface (CLI) lets you execute linting from the terminal. The CLI has a variety of options that you can pass to configure ESLint.
Run the CLI ESLint requires Node.js for installation. Follow the instructions in the Getting Started Guide to install ESLint.
Most users use npx to run ESLint on the command line like this:
npx eslint [options] [file|dir|glob]*
Such as:
npx eslint file1.js file2.js
npx eslint lib/**
Please note that when passing a glob as a parameter, it is expanded by your shell. The results of the expansion can vary depending on your shell, and its configuration. If you want to use node glob syntax, you have to quote your parameter (using double quotes if you need it to run in Windows), as follows:
npx eslint "lib/**"
If you are using a flat configuration file (eslint.config.js), you can also omit the file arguments and ESLint will use .. For instance, these two lines perform the same operation:
npx eslint . npx eslint
If you are not using a flat configuration file, running ESLint without file arguments results in an error.
Note: You can also use alternative package managers such as Yarn or pnpm to run ESLint. Please refer to your package manager’s documentation for the correct syntax.
Pass Multiple Values to an Option Options that accept multiple values can be specified by repeating the option or with a comma-delimited list (other than --ignore-pattern, which does not allow the second style).
Examples of options that accept multiple values:
npx eslint --ext .jsx --ext .js lib/
npx eslint --ext .jsx,.js lib/
Options You can view all the CLI options by running npx eslint -h.
eslint [options] file.js [file.js] [dir]
Basic configuration: --no-config-lookup Disable look up for eslint.config.js -c, --config path::String Use this configuration instead of eslint.config.js, eslint.config.mjs, or eslint.config.cjs --inspect-config Open the config inspector with the current configuration --global [String] Define global variables --parser String Specify the parser to be used --parser-options Object Specify parser options
Specify Rules and Plugins: --plugin [String] Specify plugins --rule Object Specify rules
Fix Problems: --fix Automatically fix problems --fix-dry-run Automatically fix problems without saving the changes to the file system --fix-type Array Specify the types of fixes to apply (directive, problem, suggestion, layout)
Ignore Files: --no-ignore Disable use of ignore files and patterns --ignore-pattern [String] Patterns of files to ignore
Use stdin:
--stdin Lint code provided on
Handle Warnings: --quiet Report errors only - default: false --max-warnings Int Number of warnings to trigger nonzero exit code - default: -1
Output: -o, --output-file path::String Specify file to write report to -f, --format String Use a specific output format - default: stylish --color, --no-color Force enabling/disabling of color
Inline configuration comments: --no-inline-config Prevent comments from changing config or rules --report-unused-disable-directives Adds reported errors for unused eslint-disable and eslint-enable directives --report-unused-disable-directives-severity String Chooses severity level for reporting unused eslint-disable and eslint-enable directives - either: off, warn, error, 0, 1, or 2
Caching: --cache Only check changed files - default: false --cache-file path::String Path to the cache file. Deprecated: use --cache-location - default: .eslintcache --cache-location path::String Path to the cache file or directory --cache-strategy String Strategy to use for detecting changed files in the cache - either: metadata or content - default: metadata
Miscellaneous: --init Run config initialization wizard - default: false --env-info Output execution environment information - default: false --no-error-on-unmatched-pattern Prevent errors when pattern is unmatched --exit-on-fatal-error Exit with exit code 2 in case of fatal error - default: false --no-warn-ignored Suppress warnings when the file list includes ignored files --pass-on-no-patterns Exit with exit code 0 in case no file patterns are passed --debug Output debugging information -h, --help Show help -v, --version Output the version number --print-config path::String Print the configuration for the given file --stats Add statistics to the lint report - default: false --flag [String] Enable a feature flag
Basic Configuration --no-eslintrc eslintrc Mode Only. Disables use of configuration from .eslintrc.* and package.json files. For flat config mode, use --no-config-lookup instead.
Argument Type: No argument. --no-eslintrc example npx eslint --no-eslintrc file.js
-c, --config This option allows you to specify an additional configuration file for ESLint (see Configure ESLint for more).
Argument Type: String. Path to file. Multiple Arguments: No -c, --config example npx eslint -c ~/my-eslint.json file.js
This example uses the configuration file at ~/my-eslint.json.
If .eslintrc. and/or package.json files are also used for configuration (i.e., --no-eslintrc was not specified), the configurations are merged. Options from this configuration file have precedence over the options from .eslintrc. and package.json files.
--inspect-config Flat Config Mode Only. This option runs npx @eslint/config-inspector@latest to start the config inspector. You can use the config inspector to better understand what your configuration is doing and which files it applies to. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
Argument Type: No argument. --inspect-config example npx eslint --inspect-config
--env eslintrc Mode Only. This option enables specific environments.
Argument Type: String. One of the available environments. Multiple Arguments: Yes Details about the global variables defined by each environment are available in the Specifying Environments documentation. This option only enables environments. It does not disable environments set in other configuration files. To specify multiple environments, separate them using commas, or use the option multiple times.
--env example npx eslint --env browser,node file.js npx eslint --env browser --env node file.js
--ext eslintrc Mode Only. If you are using flat config (eslint.config.js), please see migration guide.
This option allows you to specify which file extensions ESLint uses when searching for target files in the directories you specify.
Argument Type: String. File extension. Multiple Arguments: Yes Default Value: .js and the files that match the overrides entries of your configuration. --ext is only used when the patterns to lint are directories. If you use glob patterns or file names, then --ext is ignored. For example, npx eslint "lib/*" --ext .js matches all files within the lib/ directory, regardless of extension.
--ext example
npx eslint . --ext .ts
npx eslint . --ext .js --ext .ts
npx eslint . --ext .js,.ts
--global This option defines global variables so that they are not flagged as undefined by the no-undef rule.
Argument Type: String. Name of the global variable. Any specified global variables are assumed to be read-only by default, but appending :true to a variable’s name ensures that no-undef also allows writes. Multiple Arguments: Yes --global example npx eslint --global require,exports:true file.js npx eslint --global require --global exports:true
--parser This option allows you to specify a parser to be used by ESLint.
Argument Type: String. Parser to be used by ESLint. Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: espree --parser example
npx eslint --parser @typescript-eslint/parser file.ts
--parser-options This option allows you to specify parser options to be used by ESLint. The available parser options are determined by the parser being used.
Argument Type: Key/value pair separated by colon (:). Multiple Arguments: Yes --parser-options example echo '3 4' | npx eslint --stdin --parser-options ecmaVersion:6 # fails with a parsing error echo '3 4' | npx eslint --stdin --parser-options ecmaVersion:7 # succeeds, yay!
--resolve-plugins-relative-to eslintrc Mode Only. Changes the directory where plugins are resolved from.
Argument Type: String. Path to directory. Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: By default, plugins are resolved from the directory in which your configuration file is found. This option should be used when plugins were installed by someone other than the end user. It should be set to the project directory of the project that has a dependency on the necessary plugins.
For example:
When using a config file that is located outside of the current project (with the --config flag), if the config uses plugins which are installed locally to itself, --resolve-plugins-relative-to should be set to the directory containing the config file. If an integration has dependencies on ESLint and a set of plugins, and the tool invokes ESLint on behalf of the user with a preset configuration, the tool should set --resolve-plugins-relative-to to the top-level directory of the tool. --resolve-plugins-relative-to example npx eslint --config ~/personal-eslintrc.js \ --resolve-plugins-relative-to /usr/local/lib/
Specify Rules and Plugins --plugin This option specifies a plugin to load.
Argument Type: String. Plugin name. You can optionally omit the prefix eslint-plugin- from the plugin name. Multiple Arguments: Yes Before using the plugin, you have to install it using npm.
--plugin example npx eslint --plugin jquery file.js npx eslint --plugin eslint-plugin-mocha file.js
--rule This option specifies the rules to be used.
Argument Type: Rules and their configuration specified with levn format. Multiple Arguments: Yes These rules are merged with any rules specified with configuration files. If the rule is defined in a plugin, you have to prefix the rule ID with the plugin name and a /.
To ignore rules in .eslintrc configuration files and only run rules specified in the command line, use the --rule flag in combination with the --no-eslintrc flag.
--rule example
npx eslint --rule 'quotes: [error, double]'
npx eslint --rule 'guard-for-in: error' --rule 'brace-style: [error, 1tbs]'
npx eslint --rule 'jquery/dollar-sign: error'
npx eslint --rule 'quotes: [error, double]' --no-eslintrc
--rulesdir Deprecated: Use rules from plugins instead.
eslintrc Mode Only. This option allows you to specify another directory from which to load rules files. This allows you to dynamically load new rules at run time. This is useful when you have custom rules that aren’t suitable for being bundled with ESLint.
Argument Type: String. Path to directory. The rules in your custom rules directory must follow the same format as bundled rules to work properly. Multiple Arguments: Yes. Note that, as with core rules and plugin rules, you still need to enable the rules in configuration or via the --rule CLI option in order to actually run those rules during linting. Specifying a rules directory with --rulesdir does not automatically enable the rules within that directory.
--rulesdir example npx eslint --rulesdir my-rules/ file.js npx eslint --rulesdir my-rules/ --rulesdir my-other-rules/ file.js
Fix Problems --fix This option instructs ESLint to try to fix as many issues as possible. The fixes are made to the actual files themselves and only the remaining unfixed issues are output.
Argument Type: No argument. Not all problems are fixable using this option, and the option does not work in these situations:
This option throws an error when code is piped to ESLint. This option has no effect on code that uses a processor, unless the processor opts into allowing autofixes. If you want to fix code from stdin or otherwise want to get the fixes without actually writing them to the file, use the --fix-dry-run option.
--fix example npx eslint --fix file.js
--fix-dry-run This option has the same effect as --fix with the difference that the fixes are not saved to the file system. Because the default formatter does not output the fixed code, you’ll have to use another formatter (e.g. --format json) to get the fixes.
Argument Type: No argument. This makes it possible to fix code from stdin when used with the --stdin flag.
This flag can be useful for integrations (e.g. editor plugins) which need to autofix text from the command line without saving it to the filesystem.
--fix-dry-run example getSomeText | npx eslint --stdin --fix-dry-run --format json
--fix-type This option allows you to specify the type of fixes to apply when using either --fix or --fix-dry-run.
Argument Type: String. One of the following fix types: problem - fix potential errors in the code suggestion - apply fixes to the code that improve it layout - apply fixes that do not change the program structure (AST) directive - apply fixes to inline directives such as // eslint-disable Multiple Arguments: Yes This option is helpful if you are using another program to format your code, but you would still like ESLint to apply other types of fixes.
--fix-type example npx eslint --fix --fix-type suggestion . npx eslint --fix --fix-type suggestion --fix-type problem . npx eslint --fix --fix-type suggestion,layout .
Ignore Files --ignore-path eslintrc Mode Only. This option allows you to specify the file to use as your .eslintignore.
Argument Type: String. Path to file. Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: By default, ESLint looks for .eslintignore in the current working directory. Note: --ignore-path is only supported when using deprecated configuration. If you want to include patterns from a .gitignore file in your eslint.config.js file, please see including .gitignore files.
--ignore-path example npx eslint --ignore-path tmp/.eslintignore file.js npx eslint --ignore-path .gitignore file.js
--no-ignore Disables excluding of files from .eslintignore files, --ignore-path flags, --ignore-pattern flags, and the ignorePatterns property in config files.
Argument Type: No argument. --no-ignore example npx eslint --no-ignore file.js
--ignore-pattern This option allows you to specify patterns of files to ignore. In eslintrc mode, these are in addition to .eslintignore.
Argument Type: String. The supported syntax is the same as for .eslintignore files, which use the same patterns as the .gitignore specification. You should quote your patterns in order to avoid shell interpretation of glob patterns. Multiple Arguments: Yes --ignore-pattern example npx eslint --ignore-pattern "/lib/" --ignore-pattern "/src/vendor/*" .
Use stdin --stdin This option tells ESLint to read and lint source code from STDIN instead of from files. You can use this to pipe code to ESLint.
Argument Type: No argument. --stdin example cat myfile.js | npx eslint --stdin
--stdin-filename This option allows you to specify a filename to process STDIN as.
Argument Type: String. Path to file. Multiple Arguments: No This is useful when processing files from STDIN and you have rules which depend on the filename.
--stdin-filename example cat myfile.js | npx eslint --stdin --stdin-filename myfile.js
Handle Warnings --quiet This option allows you to disable reporting on warnings and running of rules set to warn. If you enable this option, only errors are reported by ESLint and only rules set to error will be run.
Argument Type: No argument. --quiet example npx eslint --quiet file.js
--max-warnings This option allows you to specify a warning threshold, which can be used to force ESLint to exit with an error status if there are too many warning-level rule violations in your project.
Argument Type: Integer. The maximum number of warnings to allow. To prevent this behavior, do not use this option or specify -1 as the argument. Multiple Arguments: No Normally, if ESLint runs and finds no errors (only warnings), it exits with a success exit status. However, if --max-warnings is specified and the total warning count is greater than the specified threshold, ESLint exits with an error status.
Important When used alongside --quiet, this will cause rules marked as warn to still be run, but not reported.
--max-warnings example npx eslint --max-warnings 10 file.js
Output -o, --output-file Write the output of linting results to a specified file.
Argument Type: String. Path to file. Multiple Arguments: No -o, --output-file example npx eslint -o ./test/test.html
-f, --format This option specifies the output format for the console.
Argument Type: String. One of the built-in formatters or a custom formatter. Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: stylish If you are using a custom formatter defined in a local file, you can specify the path to the custom formatter file.
An npm-installed formatter is resolved with or without eslint-formatter- prefix.
When specified, the given format is output to the console. If you’d like to save that output into a file, you can do so on the command line like so:
results.json file.npx eslint -f json file.js > results.json
-f, --format example Use the built-in json formatter:
npx eslint --format json file.js
Use a local custom formatter:
npx eslint -f ./customformat.js file.js
Use an npm-installed formatter:
npm install eslint-formatter-pretty
npx eslint -f pretty file.js
npx eslint -f eslint-formatter-pretty file.js
--color and --no-color These options force the enabling/disabling of colorized output.
Argument Type: No argument. You can use these options to override the default behavior, which is to enable colorized output unless no TTY is detected, such as when piping eslint through cat or less.
--color and --no-color example npx eslint --color file.js | cat npx eslint --no-color file.js
Inline Configuration Comments --no-inline-config This option prevents inline comments like /eslint-disable/ or /global foo/ from having any effect.
Argument Type: No argument. This allows you to set an ESLint config without files modifying it. All inline config comments are ignored, such as:
/eslint-disable/ /eslint-enable/ /global/ /eslint/ /eslint-env/ // eslint-disable-line // eslint-disable-next-line --no-inline-config example npx eslint --no-inline-config file.js
--report-unused-disable-directives This option causes ESLint to report directive comments like // eslint-disable-line when no errors would have been reported on that line anyway.
Argument Type: No argument. This can be useful to prevent future errors from unexpectedly being suppressed, by cleaning up old eslint-disable and eslint-enable comments which are no longer applicable.
Warning When using this option, it is possible that new errors start being reported whenever ESLint or custom rules are upgraded.
For example, suppose a rule has a bug that causes it to report a false positive, and an eslint-disable comment is added to suppress the incorrect report. If the bug is then fixed in a patch release of ESLint, the eslint-disable comment becomes unused since ESLint is no longer generating an incorrect report. This results in a new reported error for the unused directive if the --report-unused-disable-directives option is used.
--report-unused-disable-directives example npx eslint --report-unused-disable-directives file.js
--report-unused-disable-directives-severity Same as --report-unused-disable-directives, but allows you to specify the severity level (error, warn, off) of the reported errors. Only one of these two options can be used at a time.
Argument Type: String. One of the following values: off (or 0) warn (or 1) error (or 2) Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: By default, linterOptions.reportUnusedDisableDirectives configuration setting is used (which defaults to "warn"). --report-unused-disable-directives-severity example npx eslint --report-unused-disable-directives-severity warn file.js
Caching --cache Store the info about processed files in order to only operate on the changed ones. Enabling this option can dramatically improve ESLint’s run time performance by ensuring that only changed files are linted. The cache is stored in .eslintcache by default.
Argument Type: No argument. If you run ESLint with --cache and then run ESLint without --cache, the .eslintcache file will be deleted. This is necessary because the results of the lint might change and make .eslintcache invalid. If you want to control when the cache file is deleted, then use --cache-location to specify an alternate location for the cache file.
Autofixed files are not placed in the cache. Subsequent linting that does not trigger an autofix will place it in the cache.
--cache example npx eslint --cache file.js
--cache-file Deprecated: Use --cache-location instead.
Path to the cache file. If none specified .eslintcache is used. The file is created in the directory where the eslint command is executed.
--cache-location Specify the path to the cache location. Can be a file or a directory.
Argument Type: String. Path to file or directory. If a directory is specified, a cache file is created inside the specified folder. The name of the file is based on the hash of the current working directory, e.g.: .cache_hashOfCWD. Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: If no location is specified, .eslintcache is used. The file is created in the directory where the eslint command is executed. If the directory for the cache does not exist make sure you add a trailing / on *nix systems or \ on Windows. Otherwise, the path is assumed to be a file.
--cache-location example npx eslint "src/*/.js" --cache --cache-location "/Users/user/.eslintcache/"
--cache-strategy Strategy for the cache to use for detecting changed files.
Argument Type: String. One of the following values: metadata content Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: metadata The content strategy can be useful in cases where the modification time of your files changes even if their contents have not. For example, this can happen during git operations like git clone because git does not track file modification time.
--cache-strategy example npx eslint "src/*/.js" --cache --cache-strategy content
Miscellaneous --init This option runs npm init @eslint/config to start the config initialization wizard. It’s designed to help new users quickly create an .eslintrc file by answering a few questions. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
Argument Type: No argument. The resulting configuration file is created in the current directory.
--init example npx eslint --init
--env-info This option outputs information about the execution environment, including the version of Node.js, npm, and local and global installations of ESLint.
Argument Type: No argument. The ESLint team may ask for this information to help solve bugs. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
--env-info example npx eslint --env-info
--no-error-on-unmatched-pattern This option prevents errors when a quoted glob pattern or --ext is unmatched. This does not prevent errors when your shell can’t match a glob.
Argument Type: No argument. --no-error-on-unmatched-pattern example npx eslint --no-error-on-unmatched-pattern --ext .ts "lib/*"
--exit-on-fatal-error This option causes ESLint to exit with exit code 2 if one or more fatal parsing errors occur. Without this option, ESLint reports fatal parsing errors as rule violations.
Argument Type: No argument. --exit-on-fatal-error example npx eslint --exit-on-fatal-error file.js
--no-warn-ignored Flat Config Mode Only. This option suppresses both File ignored by default and File ignored because of a matching ignore pattern warnings when an ignored filename is passed explicitly. It is useful when paired with --max-warnings 0 as it will prevent exit code 1 due to the aforementioned warning.
Argument Type: No argument. --no-warn-ignored example npx eslint --no-warn-ignored --max-warnings 0 ignored-file.js
--pass-on-no-patterns This option allows ESLint to exit with code 0 when no file or directory patterns are passed. Without this option, ESLint assumes you want to use . as the pattern. (When running in legacy eslintrc mode, ESLint will exit with code 1.)
Argument Type: No argument. --pass-on-no-patterns example npx eslint --pass-on-no-patterns
--debug This option outputs debugging information to the console. Add this flag to an ESLint command line invocation in order to get extra debugging information while the command runs.
Argument Type: No argument. This information is useful when you’re seeing a problem and having a hard time pinpointing it. The ESLint team may ask for this debugging information to help solve bugs.
--debug example npx eslint --debug test.js
-h, --help This option outputs the help menu, displaying all of the available options. All other options are ignored when this is present. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
Argument Type: No argument. -h, --help example npx eslint --help
-v, --version This option outputs the current ESLint version onto the console. All other options are ignored when this is present. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
Argument Type: No argument. -v, --version example npx eslint --version
--print-config This option outputs the configuration to be used for the file passed. When present, no linting is performed and only config-related options are valid. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
Argument Type: String. Path to file. Multiple Arguments: No --print-config example npx eslint --print-config file.js
--stats This option adds a series of detailed performance statistics (see Stats type) such as the parse-, fix- and lint-times (time per rule) to result objects that are passed to the formatter (see Stats CLI usage).
Argument Type: No argument. This option is intended for use with custom formatters that display statistics. It can also be used with the built-in json formatter.
--stats example npx eslint --stats --format json file.js
--flag This option enables one or more feature flags for ESLint.
Argument Type: String. A feature identifier. Multiple Arguments: Yes --flag example npx eslint --flag x_feature file.js
Exit Codes When linting files, ESLint exits with one of the following exit codes:
0: Linting was successful and there are no linting errors. If the --max-warnings flag is set to n, the number of linting warnings is at most n. 1: Linting was successful and there is at least one linting error, or there are more linting warnings than allowed by the --max-warnings option. 2: Linting was unsuccessful due to a configuration problem or an internal error. Edit this page © OpenJS Foundation and ESLint contributors, www.openjsf.org. Content licensed under MIT License. Theme Switcher
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johnjamesna4122
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Index Command Line Interface Reference Table of Contents The ESLint Command Line Interface (CLI) lets you execute linting from the terminal. The CLI has a variety of options that you can pass to configure ESLint.
Run the CLI ESLint requires Node.js for installation. Follow the instructions in the Getting Started Guide to install ESLint.
Most users use npx to run ESLint on the command line like this:
npx eslint [options] [file|dir|glob]*
Such as:
npx eslint file1.js file2.js
npx eslint lib/**
Please note that when passing a glob as a parameter, it is expanded by your shell. The results of the expansion can vary depending on your shell, and its configuration. If you want to use node glob syntax, you have to quote your parameter (using double quotes if you need it to run in Windows), as follows:
npx eslint "lib/**"
If you are using a flat configuration file (eslint.config.js), you can also omit the file arguments and ESLint will use .. For instance, these two lines perform the same operation:
npx eslint . npx eslint
If you are not using a flat configuration file, running ESLint without file arguments results in an error.
Note: You can also use alternative package managers such as Yarn or pnpm to run ESLint. Please refer to your package manager’s documentation for the correct syntax.
Pass Multiple Values to an Option Options that accept multiple values can be specified by repeating the option or with a comma-delimited list (other than --ignore-pattern, which does not allow the second style).
Examples of options that accept multiple values:
npx eslint --ext .jsx --ext .js lib/
npx eslint --ext .jsx,.js lib/
Options You can view all the CLI options by running npx eslint -h.
eslint [options] file.js [file.js] [dir]
Basic configuration: --no-config-lookup Disable look up for eslint.config.js -c, --config path::String Use this configuration instead of eslint.config.js, eslint.config.mjs, or eslint.config.cjs --inspect-config Open the config inspector with the current configuration --global [String] Define global variables --parser String Specify the parser to be used --parser-options Object Specify parser options
Specify Rules and Plugins: --plugin [String] Specify plugins --rule Object Specify rules
Fix Problems: --fix Automatically fix problems --fix-dry-run Automatically fix problems without saving the changes to the file system --fix-type Array Specify the types of fixes to apply (directive, problem, suggestion, layout)
Ignore Files: --no-ignore Disable use of ignore files and patterns --ignore-pattern [String] Patterns of files to ignore
Use stdin:
--stdin Lint code provided on
Handle Warnings: --quiet Report errors only - default: false --max-warnings Int Number of warnings to trigger nonzero exit code - default: -1
Output: -o, --output-file path::String Specify file to write report to -f, --format String Use a specific output format - default: stylish --color, --no-color Force enabling/disabling of color
Inline configuration comments: --no-inline-config Prevent comments from changing config or rules --report-unused-disable-directives Adds reported errors for unused eslint-disable and eslint-enable directives --report-unused-disable-directives-severity String Chooses severity level for reporting unused eslint-disable and eslint-enable directives - either: off, warn, error, 0, 1, or 2
Caching: --cache Only check changed files - default: false --cache-file path::String Path to the cache file. Deprecated: use --cache-location - default: .eslintcache --cache-location path::String Path to the cache file or directory --cache-strategy String Strategy to use for detecting changed files in the cache - either: metadata or content - default: metadata
Miscellaneous: --init Run config initialization wizard - default: false --env-info Output execution environment information - default: false --no-error-on-unmatched-pattern Prevent errors when pattern is unmatched --exit-on-fatal-error Exit with exit code 2 in case of fatal error - default: false --no-warn-ignored Suppress warnings when the file list includes ignored files --pass-on-no-patterns Exit with exit code 0 in case no file patterns are passed --debug Output debugging information -h, --help Show help -v, --version Output the version number --print-config path::String Print the configuration for the given file --stats Add statistics to the lint report - default: false --flag [String] Enable a feature flag
Basic Configuration --no-eslintrc eslintrc Mode Only. Disables use of configuration from .eslintrc.* and package.json files. For flat config mode, use --no-config-lookup instead.
Argument Type: No argument. --no-eslintrc example npx eslint --no-eslintrc file.js
-c, --config This option allows you to specify an additional configuration file for ESLint (see Configure ESLint for more).
Argument Type: String. Path to file. Multiple Arguments: No -c, --config example npx eslint -c ~/my-eslint.json file.js
This example uses the configuration file at ~/my-eslint.json.
If .eslintrc. and/or package.json files are also used for configuration (i.e., --no-eslintrc was not specified), the configurations are merged. Options from this configuration file have precedence over the options from .eslintrc. and package.json files.
--inspect-config Flat Config Mode Only. This option runs npx @eslint/config-inspector@latest to start the config inspector. You can use the config inspector to better understand what your configuration is doing and which files it applies to. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
Argument Type: No argument. --inspect-config example npx eslint --inspect-config
--env eslintrc Mode Only. This option enables specific environments.
Argument Type: String. One of the available environments. Multiple Arguments: Yes Details about the global variables defined by each environment are available in the Specifying Environments documentation. This option only enables environments. It does not disable environments set in other configuration files. To specify multiple environments, separate them using commas, or use the option multiple times.
--env example npx eslint --env browser,node file.js npx eslint --env browser --env node file.js
--ext eslintrc Mode Only. If you are using flat config (eslint.config.js), please see migration guide.
This option allows you to specify which file extensions ESLint uses when searching for target files in the directories you specify.
Argument Type: String. File extension. Multiple Arguments: Yes Default Value: .js and the files that match the overrides entries of your configuration. --ext is only used when the patterns to lint are directories. If you use glob patterns or file names, then --ext is ignored. For example, npx eslint "lib/*" --ext .js matches all files within the lib/ directory, regardless of extension.
--ext example
npx eslint . --ext .ts
npx eslint . --ext .js --ext .ts
npx eslint . --ext .js,.ts
--global This option defines global variables so that they are not flagged as undefined by the no-undef rule.
Argument Type: String. Name of the global variable. Any specified global variables are assumed to be read-only by default, but appending :true to a variable’s name ensures that no-undef also allows writes. Multiple Arguments: Yes --global example npx eslint --global require,exports:true file.js npx eslint --global require --global exports:true
--parser This option allows you to specify a parser to be used by ESLint.
Argument Type: String. Parser to be used by ESLint. Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: espree --parser example
npx eslint --parser @typescript-eslint/parser file.ts
--parser-options This option allows you to specify parser options to be used by ESLint. The available parser options are determined by the parser being used.
Argument Type: Key/value pair separated by colon (:). Multiple Arguments: Yes --parser-options example echo '3 4' | npx eslint --stdin --parser-options ecmaVersion:6 # fails with a parsing error echo '3 4' | npx eslint --stdin --parser-options ecmaVersion:7 # succeeds, yay!
--resolve-plugins-relative-to eslintrc Mode Only. Changes the directory where plugins are resolved from.
Argument Type: String. Path to directory. Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: By default, plugins are resolved from the directory in which your configuration file is found. This option should be used when plugins were installed by someone other than the end user. It should be set to the project directory of the project that has a dependency on the necessary plugins.
For example:
When using a config file that is located outside of the current project (with the --config flag), if the config uses plugins which are installed locally to itself, --resolve-plugins-relative-to should be set to the directory containing the config file. If an integration has dependencies on ESLint and a set of plugins, and the tool invokes ESLint on behalf of the user with a preset configuration, the tool should set --resolve-plugins-relative-to to the top-level directory of the tool. --resolve-plugins-relative-to example npx eslint --config ~/personal-eslintrc.js \ --resolve-plugins-relative-to /usr/local/lib/
Specify Rules and Plugins --plugin This option specifies a plugin to load.
Argument Type: String. Plugin name. You can optionally omit the prefix eslint-plugin- from the plugin name. Multiple Arguments: Yes Before using the plugin, you have to install it using npm.
--plugin example npx eslint --plugin jquery file.js npx eslint --plugin eslint-plugin-mocha file.js
--rule This option specifies the rules to be used.
Argument Type: Rules and their configuration specified with levn format. Multiple Arguments: Yes These rules are merged with any rules specified with configuration files. If the rule is defined in a plugin, you have to prefix the rule ID with the plugin name and a /.
To ignore rules in .eslintrc configuration files and only run rules specified in the command line, use the --rule flag in combination with the --no-eslintrc flag.
--rule example
npx eslint --rule 'quotes: [error, double]'
npx eslint --rule 'guard-for-in: error' --rule 'brace-style: [error, 1tbs]'
npx eslint --rule 'jquery/dollar-sign: error'
npx eslint --rule 'quotes: [error, double]' --no-eslintrc
--rulesdir Deprecated: Use rules from plugins instead.
eslintrc Mode Only. This option allows you to specify another directory from which to load rules files. This allows you to dynamically load new rules at run time. This is useful when you have custom rules that aren’t suitable for being bundled with ESLint.
Argument Type: String. Path to directory. The rules in your custom rules directory must follow the same format as bundled rules to work properly. Multiple Arguments: Yes. Note that, as with core rules and plugin rules, you still need to enable the rules in configuration or via the --rule CLI option in order to actually run those rules during linting. Specifying a rules directory with --rulesdir does not automatically enable the rules within that directory.
--rulesdir example npx eslint --rulesdir my-rules/ file.js npx eslint --rulesdir my-rules/ --rulesdir my-other-rules/ file.js
Fix Problems --fix This option instructs ESLint to try to fix as many issues as possible. The fixes are made to the actual files themselves and only the remaining unfixed issues are output.
Argument Type: No argument. Not all problems are fixable using this option, and the option does not work in these situations:
This option throws an error when code is piped to ESLint. This option has no effect on code that uses a processor, unless the processor opts into allowing autofixes. If you want to fix code from stdin or otherwise want to get the fixes without actually writing them to the file, use the --fix-dry-run option.
--fix example npx eslint --fix file.js
--fix-dry-run This option has the same effect as --fix with the difference that the fixes are not saved to the file system. Because the default formatter does not output the fixed code, you’ll have to use another formatter (e.g. --format json) to get the fixes.
Argument Type: No argument. This makes it possible to fix code from stdin when used with the --stdin flag.
This flag can be useful for integrations (e.g. editor plugins) which need to autofix text from the command line without saving it to the filesystem.
--fix-dry-run example getSomeText | npx eslint --stdin --fix-dry-run --format json
--fix-type This option allows you to specify the type of fixes to apply when using either --fix or --fix-dry-run.
Argument Type: String. One of the following fix types: problem - fix potential errors in the code suggestion - apply fixes to the code that improve it layout - apply fixes that do not change the program structure (AST) directive - apply fixes to inline directives such as // eslint-disable Multiple Arguments: Yes This option is helpful if you are using another program to format your code, but you would still like ESLint to apply other types of fixes.
--fix-type example npx eslint --fix --fix-type suggestion . npx eslint --fix --fix-type suggestion --fix-type problem . npx eslint --fix --fix-type suggestion,layout .
Ignore Files --ignore-path eslintrc Mode Only. This option allows you to specify the file to use as your .eslintignore.
Argument Type: String. Path to file. Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: By default, ESLint looks for .eslintignore in the current working directory. Note: --ignore-path is only supported when using deprecated configuration. If you want to include patterns from a .gitignore file in your eslint.config.js file, please see including .gitignore files.
--ignore-path example npx eslint --ignore-path tmp/.eslintignore file.js npx eslint --ignore-path .gitignore file.js
--no-ignore Disables excluding of files from .eslintignore files, --ignore-path flags, --ignore-pattern flags, and the ignorePatterns property in config files.
Argument Type: No argument. --no-ignore example npx eslint --no-ignore file.js
--ignore-pattern This option allows you to specify patterns of files to ignore. In eslintrc mode, these are in addition to .eslintignore.
Argument Type: String. The supported syntax is the same as for .eslintignore files, which use the same patterns as the .gitignore specification. You should quote your patterns in order to avoid shell interpretation of glob patterns. Multiple Arguments: Yes --ignore-pattern example npx eslint --ignore-pattern "/lib/" --ignore-pattern "/src/vendor/*" .
Use stdin --stdin This option tells ESLint to read and lint source code from STDIN instead of from files. You can use this to pipe code to ESLint.
Argument Type: No argument. --stdin example cat myfile.js | npx eslint --stdin
--stdin-filename This option allows you to specify a filename to process STDIN as.
Argument Type: String. Path to file. Multiple Arguments: No This is useful when processing files from STDIN and you have rules which depend on the filename.
--stdin-filename example cat myfile.js | npx eslint --stdin --stdin-filename myfile.js
Handle Warnings --quiet This option allows you to disable reporting on warnings and running of rules set to warn. If you enable this option, only errors are reported by ESLint and only rules set to error will be run.
Argument Type: No argument. --quiet example npx eslint --quiet file.js
--max-warnings This option allows you to specify a warning threshold, which can be used to force ESLint to exit with an error status if there are too many warning-level rule violations in your project.
Argument Type: Integer. The maximum number of warnings to allow. To prevent this behavior, do not use this option or specify -1 as the argument. Multiple Arguments: No Normally, if ESLint runs and finds no errors (only warnings), it exits with a success exit status. However, if --max-warnings is specified and the total warning count is greater than the specified threshold, ESLint exits with an error status.
Important When used alongside --quiet, this will cause rules marked as warn to still be run, but not reported.
--max-warnings example npx eslint --max-warnings 10 file.js
Output -o, --output-file Write the output of linting results to a specified file.
Argument Type: String. Path to file. Multiple Arguments: No -o, --output-file example npx eslint -o ./test/test.html
-f, --format This option specifies the output format for the console.
Argument Type: String. One of the built-in formatters or a custom formatter. Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: stylish If you are using a custom formatter defined in a local file, you can specify the path to the custom formatter file.
An npm-installed formatter is resolved with or without eslint-formatter- prefix.
When specified, the given format is output to the console. If you’d like to save that output into a file, you can do so on the command line like so:
results.json file.npx eslint -f json file.js > results.json
-f, --format example Use the built-in json formatter:
npx eslint --format json file.js
Use a local custom formatter:
npx eslint -f ./customformat.js file.js
Use an npm-installed formatter:
npm install eslint-formatter-pretty
npx eslint -f pretty file.js
npx eslint -f eslint-formatter-pretty file.js
--color and --no-color These options force the enabling/disabling of colorized output.
Argument Type: No argument. You can use these options to override the default behavior, which is to enable colorized output unless no TTY is detected, such as when piping eslint through cat or less.
--color and --no-color example npx eslint --color file.js | cat npx eslint --no-color file.js
Inline Configuration Comments --no-inline-config This option prevents inline comments like /eslint-disable/ or /global foo/ from having any effect.
Argument Type: No argument. This allows you to set an ESLint config without files modifying it. All inline config comments are ignored, such as:
/eslint-disable/ /eslint-enable/ /global/ /eslint/ /eslint-env/ // eslint-disable-line // eslint-disable-next-line --no-inline-config example npx eslint --no-inline-config file.js
--report-unused-disable-directives This option causes ESLint to report directive comments like // eslint-disable-line when no errors would have been reported on that line anyway.
Argument Type: No argument. This can be useful to prevent future errors from unexpectedly being suppressed, by cleaning up old eslint-disable and eslint-enable comments which are no longer applicable.
Warning When using this option, it is possible that new errors start being reported whenever ESLint or custom rules are upgraded.
For example, suppose a rule has a bug that causes it to report a false positive, and an eslint-disable comment is added to suppress the incorrect report. If the bug is then fixed in a patch release of ESLint, the eslint-disable comment becomes unused since ESLint is no longer generating an incorrect report. This results in a new reported error for the unused directive if the --report-unused-disable-directives option is used.
--report-unused-disable-directives example npx eslint --report-unused-disable-directives file.js
--report-unused-disable-directives-severity Same as --report-unused-disable-directives, but allows you to specify the severity level (error, warn, off) of the reported errors. Only one of these two options can be used at a time.
Argument Type: String. One of the following values: off (or 0) warn (or 1) error (or 2) Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: By default, linterOptions.reportUnusedDisableDirectives configuration setting is used (which defaults to "warn"). --report-unused-disable-directives-severity example npx eslint --report-unused-disable-directives-severity warn file.js
Caching --cache Store the info about processed files in order to only operate on the changed ones. Enabling this option can dramatically improve ESLint’s run time performance by ensuring that only changed files are linted. The cache is stored in .eslintcache by default.
Argument Type: No argument. If you run ESLint with --cache and then run ESLint without --cache, the .eslintcache file will be deleted. This is necessary because the results of the lint might change and make .eslintcache invalid. If you want to control when the cache file is deleted, then use --cache-location to specify an alternate location for the cache file.
Autofixed files are not placed in the cache. Subsequent linting that does not trigger an autofix will place it in the cache.
--cache example npx eslint --cache file.js
--cache-file Deprecated: Use --cache-location instead.
Path to the cache file. If none specified .eslintcache is used. The file is created in the directory where the eslint command is executed.
--cache-location Specify the path to the cache location. Can be a file or a directory.
Argument Type: String. Path to file or directory. If a directory is specified, a cache file is created inside the specified folder. The name of the file is based on the hash of the current working directory, e.g.: .cache_hashOfCWD. Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: If no location is specified, .eslintcache is used. The file is created in the directory where the eslint command is executed. If the directory for the cache does not exist make sure you add a trailing / on *nix systems or \ on Windows. Otherwise, the path is assumed to be a file.
--cache-location example npx eslint "src/*/.js" --cache --cache-location "/Users/user/.eslintcache/"
--cache-strategy Strategy for the cache to use for detecting changed files.
Argument Type: String. One of the following values: metadata content Multiple Arguments: No Default Value: metadata The content strategy can be useful in cases where the modification time of your files changes even if their contents have not. For example, this can happen during git operations like git clone because git does not track file modification time.
--cache-strategy example npx eslint "src/*/.js" --cache --cache-strategy content
Miscellaneous --init This option runs npm init @eslint/config to start the config initialization wizard. It’s designed to help new users quickly create an .eslintrc file by answering a few questions. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
Argument Type: No argument. The resulting configuration file is created in the current directory.
--init example npx eslint --init
--env-info This option outputs information about the execution environment, including the version of Node.js, npm, and local and global installations of ESLint.
Argument Type: No argument. The ESLint team may ask for this information to help solve bugs. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
--env-info example npx eslint --env-info
--no-error-on-unmatched-pattern This option prevents errors when a quoted glob pattern or --ext is unmatched. This does not prevent errors when your shell can’t match a glob.
Argument Type: No argument. --no-error-on-unmatched-pattern example npx eslint --no-error-on-unmatched-pattern --ext .ts "lib/*"
--exit-on-fatal-error This option causes ESLint to exit with exit code 2 if one or more fatal parsing errors occur. Without this option, ESLint reports fatal parsing errors as rule violations.
Argument Type: No argument. --exit-on-fatal-error example npx eslint --exit-on-fatal-error file.js
--no-warn-ignored Flat Config Mode Only. This option suppresses both File ignored by default and File ignored because of a matching ignore pattern warnings when an ignored filename is passed explicitly. It is useful when paired with --max-warnings 0 as it will prevent exit code 1 due to the aforementioned warning.
Argument Type: No argument. --no-warn-ignored example npx eslint --no-warn-ignored --max-warnings 0 ignored-file.js
--pass-on-no-patterns This option allows ESLint to exit with code 0 when no file or directory patterns are passed. Without this option, ESLint assumes you want to use . as the pattern. (When running in legacy eslintrc mode, ESLint will exit with code 1.)
Argument Type: No argument. --pass-on-no-patterns example npx eslint --pass-on-no-patterns
--debug This option outputs debugging information to the console. Add this flag to an ESLint command line invocation in order to get extra debugging information while the command runs.
Argument Type: No argument. This information is useful when you’re seeing a problem and having a hard time pinpointing it. The ESLint team may ask for this debugging information to help solve bugs.
--debug example npx eslint --debug test.js
-h, --help This option outputs the help menu, displaying all of the available options. All other options are ignored when this is present. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
Argument Type: No argument. -h, --help example npx eslint --help
-v, --version This option outputs the current ESLint version onto the console. All other options are ignored when this is present. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
Argument Type: No argument. -v, --version example npx eslint --version
--print-config This option outputs the configuration to be used for the file passed. When present, no linting is performed and only config-related options are valid. When you use this flag, the CLI does not perform linting.
Argument Type: String. Path to file. Multiple Arguments: No --print-config example npx eslint --print-config file.js
--stats This option adds a series of detailed performance statistics (see Stats type) such as the parse-, fix- and lint-times (time per rule) to result objects that are passed to the formatter (see Stats CLI usage).
Argument Type: No argument. This option is intended for use with custom formatters that display statistics. It can also be used with the built-in json formatter.
--stats example npx eslint --stats --format json file.js
--flag This option enables one or more feature flags for ESLint.
Argument Type: String. A feature identifier. Multiple Arguments: Yes --flag example npx eslint --flag x_feature file.js
Exit Codes When linting files, ESLint exits with one of the following exit codes:
0: Linting was successful and there are no linting errors. If the --max-warnings flag is set to n, the number of linting warnings is at most n. 1: Linting was successful and there is at least one linting error, or there are more linting warnings than allowed by the --max-warnings option. 2: Linting was unsuccessful due to a configuration problem or an internal error. Edit this page © OpenJS Foundation and ESLint contributors, www.openjsf.org. Content licensed under MIT License. Theme Switcher
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9.jpg …]()      ng 20240807_163040.jpg …]() ![Uploading 20240807_163034.jpg …]()   By CHRISTJESUS THE EMPLOYER! Loving you son- may you be relieved with FULL SATISFYING PAY-$$$$$$$ "Sacred Pulpit". Truly worthy of TOP PAY$$$$AMEN. EXCELLENT, well done!!johnjamesna4122
commented
1 month ago WE "PRIZE" our Source-Support,our LORDGOD Who set us apart for HimSelf! Yes,what CONFIDENCE He gives us!!
johnjamesna4122
commented
1 month ago
NKJV Bible. Acts 17:23-31
[23]for as I was passing through and considering the objects of your worship, I even found an altar with this inscription: TO THE UNKNOWN GOD. Therefore, the One whom you worship without knowing, Him I proclaim to you:
[24]“God, who made the world and everything in it, since He is Lord of heaven and earth, does not dwell in temples made with hands.
[25]Nor is He worshiped with men’s hands, as though He needed anything, since He gives to all life, breath, and all things.
[26]And He has made from one blood every nation of men to dwell on all the face of the earth, and has determined their preappointed times and the boundaries of their dwellings,
[27]so that they should seek the Lord, in the hope that they might grope for Him and find Him, though He is not far from each one of us;
[28]for in Him we live and move and have our being, as also some of your own poets have said, ‘For we are also His offspring.’
[29]Therefore, since we are the offspring of God, we ought not to think that the Divine Nature is like gold or silver or stone, something shaped by art and man’s devising.
[30]Truly, these times of ignorance God overlooked, but now commands all men everywhere to repent,
[31]because He has appointed a day on which He will judge the world in righteousness by the Man whom He has ordained. He has given assurance of this to all by raising Him from the dead.”
WE "PRIZE" our Source-Support,our LORDGOD Who set us apart for HimSelf! Yes,what CONFIDENCE He gives us!!
johnjamesna4122
commented
1 month ago THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD 💙
johnjamesna4122
commented
1 month ago 
533-4abd-9008-6527056b1349)
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GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES. THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST
johnjamesna4122
commented
1 month ago 
533-4abd-9008-6527056b1349)
![Uploading 20240808_170158.jpg …]()
86b-4534-bf07-385c4399a476)
8_170143.jpg](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/be5f7759-5e2e-4253-93bd-280496a3019a)
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GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES. THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST
johnjamesna4122
commented
1 month ago 
533-4abd-9008-6527056b1349)
![Uploading 20240808_170158.jpg …]()
86b-4534-bf07-385c4399a476)
8_170143.jpg](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/be5f7759-5e2e-4253-93bd-280496a3019a)
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GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES. THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST
PRAYER POINTS ON TODAY’S DAILY FOUNTAIN DEVOTIONAL. DATE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 09, 2024. TOPIC: BE ANXIOUS FOR NOTHING.
Good morning to you and welcome to day 9, in August,2024. I see God changed your level and status today. God bless you. DEBBYYY😍 GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD
johnjamesna4122
commented
1 month ago 
533-4abd-9008-6527056b1349)
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86b-4534-bf07-385c4399a476)
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GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES. THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST
PRAYER POINTS ON TODAY’S DAILY FOUNTAIN DEVOTIONAL. DATE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 09, 2024. TOPIC: BE ANXIOUS FOR NOTHING.
Good morning to you and welcome to day 9, in August,2024. I see God changed your level and status today. God bless you.
DEBBYYY😍
GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST
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GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES. THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST
PRAYER POINTS ON TODAY’S DAILY FOUNTAIN DEVOTIONAL. DATE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 09, 2024. TOPIC: BE ANXIOUS FOR NOTHING.
Good morning to you and welcome to day 9, in August,2024. I see God changed your level and status today. God bless you.
DEBBYYY😍
GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST
johnjamesna4122
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1 month ago Today, second Saturday 10th of August,2024, the voice that parted the Red Sea and brought water out of a rock will open doors of unimaginable blessings for you.
Every unpleasant event shall turn to miracle in your life, fresh glory shall be your portion, accelerated favour shall locate you, irreversible success shall be your cloth, tears of sorrow shall never drop from your eyes.
God will grant you the grace to be sensitive of who really are your enemies and be able to overcome them, those who present themselves as your friends but are deadly enemies shall be exposed and disgraced in Jesus name.
God will hear and grant your requests according to His Will, the power and miracles of God, who creates the new day shall surely take care of your physical and spiritual concerns and needs, your expectations shall be made possible to the glory of God.
You shall be greatly blessed and never labour for another person to harvest and enjoy the sweet fruits of your sweat, the Almighty God who does great things will grant you grace to enjoy the full benefits of His greatness in your life and family, God Almighty will make your efforts fruitful and bless the work of your hands, you will not labour in vain in the mighty name of Jesus Christ.
Good morning to you and welcome to another glorious Saturday of felicitations.
YOU ARE BLESSED. DEBBYYY 😍 GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD
johnjamesna4122
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1 month ago THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD
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1 month ago THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD
johnjamesna4122
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1 month ago GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES
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1 month ago GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES
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1 month ago Copyright (c) 2005-2008, The Android Open Source Project
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END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD
johnjamesna4122
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1 month ago Beloved in Christ Jesus, you are wormly welcome to the second Monday 12th of August,2024. I pray... May the Lord defend You where you cannot defend yourself in the remaining days of this year and beyond, in Jesus name.
Every messenger of darkness that is hanging around you but pretending to be a messenger of light, let fire exposed them and set you free by mercy of God Almighty in Jesus name.
Anyone close to you that is causing you danger in destiny, let the fire of God smoke them out and disgrace them, burn them to hashes in Jesus Christ.
Every arrangement that appears positive but is working against you where eyes cannot see, I command it to scatter by fire and thunder, I command every negative spirit targeted at tormenting you, to get out by fire, you will not be a victim of afflictions that will make the enemy happy.
May you not be counted amongst them that the devil made a mess of their destinies and may you not be consumed by eaters of flesh and drinkers of blood in Jesus name.
Your life will not be a venue for the enemies to practice their wickedness and may you not be an example of a life that made the devil smile, you will not be caught in the midst of satanic activities by every measure and the power of God will continue journey with you and overshadow you in Jesus name.
Superlative morning to you, Wishing You An Open Door New Working Week...
Every Joyful Blessings!!!
DEBBYYY 😍
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST
johnjamesna4122
commented
1 month ago Beloved in Christ Jesus, you are wormly welcome to the second Monday 12th of August,2024. I pray... May the Lord defend You where you cannot defend yourself in the remaining days of this year and beyond, in Jesus name.
Every messenger of darkness that is hanging around you but pretending to be a messenger of light, let fire exposed them and set you free by mercy of God Almighty in Jesus name.
Anyone close to you that is causing you danger in destiny, let the fire of God smoke them out and disgrace them, burn them to hashes in Jesus Christ.
Every arrangement that appears positive but is working against you where eyes cannot see, I command it to scatter by fire and thunder, I command every negative spirit targeted at tormenting you, to get out by fire, you will not be a victim of afflictions that will make the enemy happy.
May you not be counted amongst them that the devil made a mess of their destinies and may you not be consumed by eaters of flesh and drinkers of blood in Jesus name.
Your life will not be a venue for the enemies to practice their wickedness and may you not be an example of a life that made the devil smile, you will not be caught in the midst of satanic activities by every measure and the power of God will continue journey with you and overshadow you in Jesus name.
Superlative morning to you, Wishing You An Open Door New Working Week...
Every Joyful Blessings!!!
DEBBYYY 😍
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST
johnjamesna4122
commented
1 month ago Beloved in Christ Jesus, you are wormly welcome to the second Monday 12th of August,2024. I pray... May the Lord defend You where you cannot defend yourself in the remaining days of this year and beyond, in Jesus name.
Every messenger of darkness that is hanging around you but pretending to be a messenger of light, let fire exposed them and set you free by mercy of God Almighty in Jesus name.
Anyone close to you that is causing you danger in destiny, let the fire of God smoke them out and disgrace them, burn them to hashes in Jesus Christ.
Every arrangement that appears positive but is working against you where eyes cannot see, I command it to scatter by fire and thunder, I command every negative spirit targeted at tormenting you, to get out by fire, you will not be a victim of afflictions that will make the enemy happy.
May you not be counted amongst them that the devil made a mess of their destinies and may you not be consumed by eaters of flesh and drinkers of blood in Jesus name.
Your life will not be a venue for the enemies to practice their wickedness and may you not be an example of a life that made the devil smile, you will not be caught in the midst of satanic activities by every measure and the power of God will continue journey with you and overshadow you in Jesus name.
Superlative morning to you, Wishing You An Open Door New Working Week...
Every Joyful Blessings!!!
DEBBYYY 😍
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST
THANK YOU JESUS CHRIST SON OF LIVING GOD
johnjamesna4122
commented
1 month ago johnjamesna4122
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1 month ago 
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First seven ecumenical councils
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In the history of Christianity, the first seven ecumenical councils include the following: the First Council of Nicaea in 325, the First Council of Constantinople in 381, the Council of Ephesus in 431, the Council of Chalcedon in 451, the Second Council of Constantinople in 553, the Third Council of Constantinople from 680 to 681 and finally, the Second Council of Nicaea in 787. All of the seven councils were convened in what is now the country of Turkey.
Icon depicting the Emperor Constantine (centre), accompanied by the bishops of the First Council of Nicaea (325), holding the Niceno–Constantinopolitan Creed of 381
These seven events represented an attempt by Church leaders to reach an orthodox consensus, restore peace[1] and develop a unified Christendom.[2] Among Eastern Christians the Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, and Church of the East (Assyrian) churches and among Western Christians the Roman Catholic, Anglican, Utrecht and Polish National Old Catholic, and some Scandinavian Lutheran churches all trace the legitimacy of their clergy by apostolic succession back to this period and beyond, to the earlier period referred to as the Early Church[broken anchor].
This era begins with the First Council of Nicaea in AD 325, convened by the emperor Constantine I following his victory over Licinius and consolidation of his reign over the Roman Empire. Nicaea I enunciated the Nicene Creed that in its original form and as modified by the First Council of Constantinople of 381 was seen by all later councils as the touchstone of orthodoxy on the doctrine of the Trinity.
The Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches accept all seven of these councils as legitimate ecumenical councils. The Non-Chalcedonian Oriental Orthodox Churches accept only the first three, while the Non-Ephesian Church of the East accepts only the first two. There is also one additional council, the so-called Quinisext Council of Trullo held in AD 692 between the sixth and seventh ecumenical councils, which issued organizational, liturgical and canonical rules but did not discuss theology. Only within Eastern Orthodoxy is its authority commonly considered ecumenical; however, the Orthodox do not number it among the seven general councils, but rather count it as a continuation of the fifth and sixth. The Roman Catholic Church does not accept the Quinisext Council,[3][4] but both the Roman magisterium as well as a minority of Eastern Orthodox hierarchs and theological writers consider there to have been further ecumenical councils after the first seven (see the Fourth Council of Constantinople, Fifth Council of Constantinople, and fourteen additional post-schism ecumenical councils canonical for Catholics).
The councils
Subsequent events
See also
References
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Last edited 1 month ago by Queen of Hearts
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Christianity in the 5th centuryChristianity-related events during the 5th century
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Christianity as the Roman state religion

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Home Self-Certify Data Privacy Framework List Audiences About Data Privacy Framework DATA PRIVACY FRAMEWORK OVERVIEW DATA PRIVACY FRAMEWORK PRINCIPLES DATA PRIVACY FRAMEWORK SUPPLEMENTAL PRINCIPLES ANNEX I: ARBITRAL MODEL 8–Access
a. The Access Principle in Practice
i. Under the Principles, the right of access is fundamental to privacy protection. In particular, it allows individuals to verify the accuracy of information held about them. The Access Principle means that individuals have the right to:
obtain from an organization confirmation of whether or not the organization is processing personal data relating to them;[14]
have communicated to them such data so that they could verify its accuracy and the lawfulness of the processing; and
have the data corrected, amended or deleted where it is inaccurate or processed in violation of the Principles.
ii. Individuals do not have to justify requests for access to their personal data. In responding to individuals’ access requests, organizations should first be guided by the concern(s) that led to the requests in the first place. For example, if an access request is vague or broad in scope, an organization may engage the individual in a dialogue so as to better understand the motivation for the request and to locate responsive information. The organization might inquire about which part(s) of the organization the individual interacted with or about the nature of the information or its use that is the subject of the access request.
iii. Consistent with the fundamental nature of access, organizations should always make good faith efforts to provide access. For example, where certain information needs to be protected and can be readily separated from other personal information subject to an access request, the organization should redact the protected information and make available the other information. If an organization determines that access should be restricted in any particular instance, it should provide the individual requesting access with an explanation of why it has made that determination and a contact point for any further inquiries.
b. Burden or Expense of Providing Access
i. The right of access to personal data may be restricted in exceptional circumstances where the legitimate rights of persons other than the individual would be violated or where the burden or expense of providing access would be disproportionate to the risks to the individual’s privacy in the case in question. Expense and burden are important factors and should be taken into account but they are not controlling factors in determining whether providing access is reasonable.
ii. For example, if the personal information is used for decisions that will significantly affect the individual (e.g., the denial or grant of important benefits, such as insurance, a mortgage, or a job), then consistent with the other provisions of these Supplemental Principles, the organization would have to disclose that information even if it is relatively difficult or expensive to provide. If the personal information requested is not sensitive or not used for decisions that will significantly affect the individual, but is readily available and inexpensive to provide, an organization would have to provide access to such information.
c. Confidential Commercial Information
i. Confidential commercial information is information that an organization has taken steps to protect from disclosure, where disclosure would help a competitor in the market. Organizations may deny or limit access to the extent that granting full access would reveal its own confidential commercial information, such as marketing inferences or classifications generated by the organization, or the confidential commercial information of another that is subject to a contractual obligation of confidentiality.
ii. Where confidential commercial information can be readily separated from other personal information subject to an access request, the organization should redact the confidential commercial information and make available the non-confidential information.
d. Organization of Data Bases
i. Access can be provided in the form of disclosure of the relevant personal information by an organization to the individual and does not require access by the individual to an organization’s data base.
ii. Access needs to be provided only to the extent that an organization stores the personal information. The Access Principle does not itself create any obligation to retain, maintain, reorganize, or restructure personal information files.
e. When Access May be Restricted
i. As organizations must always make good faith efforts to provide individuals with access to their personal data, the circumstances in which organizations may restrict such access are limited, and any reasons for restricting access must be specific. As under the GDPR, an organization can restrict access to information to the extent that disclosure is likely to interfere with the safeguarding of important countervailing public interests, such as national security; defense; or public security. In addition, where personal information is processed solely for research or statistical purposes, access may be denied. Other reasons for denying or limiting access are:
interference with the execution or enforcement of the law or with private causes of action, including the prevention, investigation or detection of offenses or the right to a fair trial;
disclosure where the legitimate rights or important interests of others would be violated;
breaching a legal or other professional privilege or obligation;
prejudicing employee security investigations or grievance proceedings or in connection with employee succession planning and corporate re-organizations; or
prejudicing the confidentiality necessary in monitoring, inspection or regulatory functions connected with sound management, or in future or ongoing negotiations involving the organization.
ii. An organization which claims an exception has the burden of demonstrating its necessity, and the reasons for restricting access and a contact point for further inquiries should be given to individuals.
f. Right to Obtain Confirmation and Charging a Fee to Cover the Costs for Providing Access
i. An individual has the right to obtain confirmation of whether or not this organization has personal data relating to him or her. An individual also has the right to have communicated to him or her personal data relating to him or her. An organization may charge a fee that is not excessive.
ii. Charging a fee may be justified, for example, where requests for access are manifestly excessive, in particular because of their repetitive character.
iii. Access may not be refused on cost grounds if the individual offers to pay the costs.
g. Repetitious or Vexatious Requests for Access
i. An organization may set reasonable limits on the number of times within a given period that access requests from a particular individual will be met. In setting such limitations, an organization should consider such factors as the frequency with which information is updated, the purpose for which the data are used, and the nature of the information.
h. Fraudulent Requests for Access
i. An organization is not required to provide access unless it is supplied with sufficient information to allow it to confirm the identity of the person making the request.
i. Timeframe for Responses
i. Organizations should respond to access requests within a reasonable time period, in a reasonable manner, and in a form that is readily intelligible to the individual. An organization that provides information to data subjects at regular intervals may satisfy an individual access request with its regular disclosure if it would not constitute an excessive delay.
[14] The organization should answer requests from an individual concerning the purposes of the processing, the categories of personal data concerned, and the recipients or categories of recipients to whom the personal data is disclosed.
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The International Trade Administration(ITA), U.S. Department of Commerce manages this site to facilitate the Data Privacy Framework program in the United States. External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views or privacy policies contained therein. This site contains PDF documents. A PDF Reader is available from Adobe Systems Incorporated.
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BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-PRIMARY-CALENDAR:TRUE qDTSTAMP:20240627T134532Z UID:107818614_209936885 DTSTART:20240627T070000 107818614_209936885DTEND:20240627T220000 CREATED:20240627T134526Z DESCRIPTION:Organizer Name: GOD FIRST JOHN JOHN\nOrganizer Email: godfirstj ohnjames@gmail.com\n\nDescription: \n\n LOCATION:QGM7+V3G\, Osogbo 230103\, Osun\, Nigeria SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:GOD FIRST JOHN JAMES: Photo Session END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR