Add --stdin-filepath

[ConradIrwin]

Before this change users who passed --stdin could not customize the configuration of prettier-standard.

After this change, --stdin-filepath can be used to load configuration as though the --stdin input came from a given file.

This is necessary for editor plugins like ale [1] to provide configuration. They cannot call prettier-standard on the actual file as it is managed by the editor.

An alternative workaround would be to allow passing a path to a config file directly, but this approach is both consistent with prettier, and backwards compatible in the face of any changes to how configuration files are resolved.

[1] https://github.com/dense-analysis/ale

[sheerun]

There's no need for extra flag as it's enough to run prettier-standard from different cwd.

I'm not sure how to do it in Ale, but usally it's configured with something like cwd or dir option, or with command like cd CWD && prettier-standard

[ConradIrwin]

@sheerun I don't observe that behaviour at the moment; but it's quite possible I am doing something wrong. For example, it seems like if I am in the same directory as a javascript file and a .prettierrc, the configuration will only be picked up if I name the file directly:

$ cd $(mktemp -d)
$ echo '{"printWidth":10}' > .prettierrc
$ echo 'console.log(1,2,3)' | prettier-standard --stdin
console.log(1, 2, 3)
$ echo 'console.log(1,2,3)' > a.js && prettier-standard a.js && cat a.js
console.log(
  1,
  2,
  3
)

I would expect the same output from both commands.

[sheerun]

okay, let's implement it for sake of consistency with eslint and prettier, instead of fixing cwd

Thank you for contributing. One thing missing from prettier-standard is linting stdin input . Maybe you could consider implementing it as well if you'll find time :) (--stdin --lint currently is not supported)

[sheerun]

released as 16.1.0

[ConradIrwin]

Thanks @sheerun!