Motivation
In our project, we are encouraged to use logical CSS properties, i.e. properties that are compatible with languages that are read from right-to-left or even top-to-bottom.
Example:
Using inline-size instead of width & margin-block-end instead of margin-bottom.
Not all devs are aware of this, and mistakes happen. It would therefore help to have a rule that throws an error (or even auto-fixes) whenever one of the physical properties is used.
There seem to be plugins that do this for a linter called "stylelint", which I've never heard of:
Hi there!
Motivation In our project, we are encouraged to use logical CSS properties, i.e. properties that are compatible with languages that are read from right-to-left or even top-to-bottom.
Example: Using
inline-size
instead ofwidth
&margin-block-end
instead ofmargin-bottom
.Not all devs are aware of this, and mistakes happen. It would therefore help to have a rule that throws an error (or even auto-fixes) whenever one of the physical properties is used.
There seem to be plugins that do this for a linter called "stylelint", which I've never heard of:
The latter plugin has a comprehensive Bad-vs-Good table on its readme page: https://github.com/csstools/stylelint-use-logical?tab=readme-ov-file#property-and-value-mapping
I have no experience with writing ESlint rules, so I don't know how hard this would be and if it would make sense to re-implement this for ESlint.
Thanks a lot in advance!