Open editorialbot opened 2 months ago
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Reference check summary (note 'MISSING' DOIs are suggestions that need verification):
✅ OK DOIs
- 10.21105/joss.01686 is OK
🟡 SKIP DOIs
- No DOI given, and none found for title: The Tidyverse Style Guide
- No DOI given, and none found for title: R: A Language and Environment for Statistical Comp...
- No DOI given, and none found for title: Code Complete
- No DOI given, and none found for title: Static program analysis — Wikipedia, The Free Ency...
❌ MISSING DOIs
- None
❌ INVALID DOIs
- None
Software report:
github.com/AlDanial/cloc v 1.90 T=0.15 s (2445.7 files/s, 308678.0 lines/s)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Language files blank comment code
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R 333 4204 8314 28584
XML 2 0 129 1797
Markdown 10 360 0 1469
YAML 13 83 53 433
Rmd 10 372 881 200
CSV 1 0 0 124
JSON 2 0 0 61
vim script 1 14 21 50
TeX 1 4 0 37
Dockerfile 1 3 0 11
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SUM: 374 5040 9398 32766
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Commit count by author:
583 Michael Chirico
381 Jim Hester
214 Indrajeet Patil
155 AshesITR
88 Alexander Rosenstock
57 Florent Angly
46 Kun Ren
24 Russ Hyde
13 Kirill Müller
10 Dragoș Moldovan-Grünfeld
8 Forest Fang
8 Hugo Gruson
8 dependabot[bot]
7 Gábor Csárdi
7 MEO265
7 Michael Quinn
7 Russell Hyde
6 Barret Schloerke
5 Salim B
4 JhossePaul
4 Jonathan Keane
4 jrnold
3 Bruce Lee
3 Daniel Possenriede
3 Fabian Scheipl
3 Jennifer (Jenny) Bryan
3 Konrad Pagacz
3 Laurent Gatto
3 eitsupi
3 huisman
3 nathaneastwood
3 olivroy
2 Alex Branham
2 Ashley Baldry
2 Chris Black
2 Dan Kessler
2 F-Noelle
2 Iñaki Úcar
2 Jack Wasey
2 Konrad Rudolph
2 Maëlle Salmon
2 Micah J Waldstein
2 Rafael Zayas
2 dmurdoch
1 Alessandro Gentilini
1 Alexis Iglauer
1 Andrew Choi
1 Andrés Felipe Quintero Moreano
1 Anton Bossenbroek
1 Bernie Gray
1 Brandon Bertelsen
1 Christian Diener
1 Colin Rundel
1 Daniel Sabanes Bove
1 Dave Lovell
1 Derek Chiu
1 Dragos Moldovan-Grunfeld
1 Ellis Valentiner
1 Fleur Kelpin
1 Florian Kohrt
1 Frans van Dunné
1 Frédéric Mahé
1 Gabor Csardi
1 Gabriela de Queiroz
1 Guillaume Gaullier
1 Hadley Wickham
1 Hannah Frick
1 Hao Ye
1 Hedley
1 Henning Lorenzen
1 Hiroaki Yutani
1 JJ Allaire
1 James Baird
1 Jamie Owen
1 Jeffrey Arnold
1 Jenny Bryan
1 Jeremy Werner
1 Jon Harmon
1 Josh
1 Kara Woo
1 Landon Abney
1 Leonardo Gama
1 Mara Averick
1 Marcel Schilling
1 Marie-Helene Burle
1 Mark Miller
1 Matt Brennan
1 Matthew T. Warkentin
1 Nic
1 Nicholas Masel
1 Paolo Di Lorenzo
1 Paul Kaefer
1 Paul Staab
1 Randy Lai
1 Shaopeng
1 StefanBRas
1 Stu Field
1 The Gitter Badger
1 Tony Kenny
1 Wesley Burr
1 Will Landau
1 Yu ISHIKAWA
1 Yuu ISHIKAWA
1 arekbee
1 banky
1 bernie gray
1 jeffwong-nflx
1 jmaspons
1 ttriche
Paper file info:
📄 Wordcount for paper.md
is 1498
✅ The paper includes a Statement of need
section
License info:
🟡 License found: Other
(Check here for OSI approval)
@JosiahParry, @SaranjeetKaur greetings! Thanks for accepting to take a bit of time to review this submission. First, do you know how JOSS review are handled, or do you need me to wrap it up for you ? The first thing you have to do is to generate a guide for you -- formatted as a checklist --, using a command @editorialbot generate my checklist.
in this discussion. Then if you have more questions, I'll be happy to help
:point_right::page_facing_up: Download article proof :page_facing_up: View article proof on GitHub :page_facing_up: :point_left:
The package, documentation, and testing is great. Please address the below regarding the paper. Notably there isn't a clear summary of lintr for a non-specialist audience, nor is there a state of the field section.
Please define what a linter is and what their utility is
please make the summary of lintr more explicit than
"The
{lintr}
package is an open-source R package that provides static code analysis to check for a variety of common problems related to readability, efficiency, consistency, style, etc."
Please provide a description of other static code analysis packages—e.g. luke tierneys codetools, Mango's goodpractice, and more recently flint
Please provide a description of what a linter is prior discussing some of the 113 provided by {lintr}.
Under Efficiency the use of "the users" can remove "the"
.
Sometimes the users might not be aware
Sometimes users might not be aware
@editorialbot generate pdf
:point_right::page_facing_up: Download article proof :page_facing_up: View article proof on GitHub :page_facing_up: :point_left:
@JosiahParry Thanks a lot for your feedback! We have updated the draft to address your concerns. Please let us know if you have any additional feedback!
P.S. We are also currently looking into a possible encoding issue seen in the PDF output:
@IndrajeetPatil Happens sometimes in Julia when some characters are not availiable in the monospace font used. You can change the default monospace font (for one that includes the glyph you need) by adding:
header-includes:
- |
```{=latex}
\setmonofont[Path=./]{MyFont-Regular.ttf}
to the yaml header of the paper. See https://github.com/openjournals/joss/issues/963 for wide discussions if this does not work.
Hey @SaranjeetKaur have you had time to take a look at this review ?
Hi @lrnv, I was on leave, so haven't managed to catch up with it. I have it on my to-do, so will get to it soon.
This is all good from my side! Good work all! Many years in the making :)
Thanks for all your work! Great package and documentation!
Naturally, we can’t discuss all of them here. To see details about all available linters, we encourage readers to see https://lintr.r- lib.org/dev/reference/index.html#individual- linters.
This could perhaps be rephrased as (instead of putting a link, it could be a hyperlink?):
To see the most up-to-date details about all the available linters, we encourage readers to refer to the list of individual linters.
Happy to rephrase that way.
instead of putting a link, it could be a hyperlink?
That's not friendly to readers who like to read the printed versions of publications (me being one of them 😉)
That's not friendly to readers who like to read the printed versions of publications (me being one of them 😉)
I see, I didn't realise that! Thanks for clarifying!
Although the "Statement of Need" section is giving the required info, it talks about the tool before mentioning why the tool is required. Perhaps a sentence or two, might help clarify? What do you think?
For example,
In computer programming, "linting" is the process of analysing the source code to identify possible programming and stylistic problems (Refer: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/linting). This can be done using a software tool called a linter (or a lint tool). A linter analyzes code to identify potential errors, stylistic issues, or deviations from coding standards. This helps ensure consistency, readability, and best practices by flagging common mistakes, such as syntax errors, unused variables, or improper formatting. Linters are essential for improving code quality, preventing bugs, and maintaining a clean codebase, especially in collaborative development environments (Wikipedia contributors, 2024). {lintr} is an open-source package that provides linters for the R programming language, which is an interpreted, dynamically-typed programming language (R Core Team, 2023), and is used by a wide range of researchers and data scientists. {lintr} can thus act as a valuable tool for R users to help improve the quality and reliability of their code.
Installing the development version from GitHub (packageVersion("lintr") # ‘3.1.2.9000’
) gives length 113
:
remotes::install_github("r-lib/lintr")
library(lintr)
length(all_linters())
#> [1] 113
Whereas installing the stable version on CRAN (packageVersion("lintr") # ‘3.1.2’
) gives length 96
:
install.packages("lintr")
library(lintr)
length(all_linters())
#> [1] 96
Do you think this should be explicitly mentioned, with say, As of this writing, the development version of {lintr} from GitHub offers 113
linters? Followed by,
# install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("r-lib/lintr")
library(lintr)
length(all_linters())
#> [1] 113
I can't seem to find the contributing guidelines (for the community) in the package directory. Please let me know if I missed something - I was looking for something like the dplyr's CONTRIBUTING.md
We have two different guidelines:
The closest thing we have to contributing guidelines is a vignette explaining how to add new linters to the package: https://lintr.r-lib.org/articles/creating_linters.html
Do you think this should be explicitly mentioned, with say, As of this writing, the development version of {lintr} from GitHub offers 113 linters? Followed by,
I am not sure. We might have a new release before this submission is accepted and published (cf. https://github.com/r-lib/lintr/issues/2392). WDYT, @MichaelChirico?
We have two different guidelines:
- For those wishing to contribute: https://github.com/r-lib/lintr/blob/main/.github/CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md
- For those seeking help: https://github.com/r-lib/lintr/blob/main/.github/SUPPORT.md
The closest thing we have to contributing guidelines is a vignette explaining how to add new linters to the package: https://lintr.r-lib.org/articles/creating_linters.html
Nice! I can see that the vignette on creating_linters
talks about submitting a pull request. Do you think it is worthwhile to create a .github/CONTRIBUTING.md
file and appropriately link such stuff? It might potentially have sections like:
We might have a new release before this submission is accepted and published
We can push for that if it's a priority, what's the timeline for when this paper would be published?
No timeline, it would be published when it is ready. Yes, usually, people synchronize that with a (at least patch) release, but this is not mandatory. We can also delay publication until this release is made if you think it'll be clearer.
Note that the paper refers to a specific version of the software, so you mifgyht phrase that as "As of versions X.X.X, 113, but more to be expected in the future"
@JosiahParry, @SaranjeetKaur gentle bump: what is the status of this review on your side ? Are you still waiting for modifications / improvements ?
I've dropped some minor comments above. Once they are addressed it should be all good from my side.
Thanks for the nudge, @lrnv. I have an open PR in the repo to address @SaranjeetKaur's feedback (https://github.com/r-lib/lintr/pull/2683). :)
Thanks for the prompt response @IndrajeetPatil! The PR looks great!
Do you expect any discussion about the new release or mentioning the specific version of the package in the paper?
Otherwise, this looks all good to me. Thanks a lot for all the amazing work you all have put in!
@SaranjeetKaur Yes, I would personally prefer to wait for this paper to be approved/published until the next version of this package is out on CRAN.
But I need to hand the baton over to @MichaelChirico at this point as he is the current maintainer.
Submitting author: !--author-handle-->@jimhester<!--end-author-handle-- (James Hester) Repository: https://github.com/r-lib/lintr Branch with paper.md (empty if default branch): Version: v3.1.2 Editor: !--editor-->@lrnv<!--end-editor-- Reviewers: @JosiahParry, @SaranjeetKaur Archive: Pending
Status
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@JosiahParry & @SaranjeetKaur, your review will be checklist based. Each of you will have a separate checklist that you should update when carrying out your review. First of all you need to run this command in a separate comment to create the checklist:
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