# The Basics
# Creating configuration
Your ls-lint configuration must be located in a .ls-lint.yml
file in your project root directory and provides two options:
ls:
...
ignore:
...
ls
defines the structure of your project directories with all their rules for your extensions, sub-extensions and directories while ignore
can ignore some of these files and directories completely
# Extensions & sub-extensions
You might ask yourself - what the hell are sub-extensions? ls-lint describes file extensions like .js
or .html
as extensions while .d.ts
, .umd.js
or .local.build.js
file extensions are described as sub-extensions.
# Global configuration
A global configuration for your project is optional but could be the best solution. Imagine you want to define that all of your .js
, .ts
and .d.ts
project files must be named in the kebab-case
style but you want to ignore your .git
and node_modules
directories - this can be solved like this:
ls:
.js: kebab-case
.ts: kebab-case
.d.ts: kebab-case
ignore:
- .git
- node_modules
Pretty easy, isn`t it?
Rules Rules Rules
Don`t worry, there are many more rules to use: All rules
# Linting directory names
You also can define rules for directories by the .dir
definition
ls:
packages/src:
.dir: kebab-case # applies for the current directory and all their subdirectories
.js: kebab-case
# Using multiple rules
Sometimes you need to accept multiple rules for a single file extension - This can be easily solved by the |
operator:
ls:
.js: kebab-case | camelCase | PascalCase
# Different rules for different directories
Pretty often there are different rules for different directories or you just want to define rules only for some specific directories:
ls:
.js: kebab-case
models:
.js: PascalCase
src/templates:
.js: snake_case
Keep in mind
Directory configurations like models
or src/templates
will override all rules for the current directory and all their subdirectories
# Using directory patterns
Directory patterns are available for ls
configurations but not yet for ignore
configurations.
# The glob pattern
The glob pattern *
or **
can be used for all of your ls directory configurations:
ls:
packages/*/src: # matches any sequence of non-path-separators
.js: kebab-case
packages/**/templates: # matches any sequence of characters, including path separators
.html: kebab-case
# The alternative pattern
The alternative pattern can be used for all of your ls directory configurations:
ls:
packages/*/{src,tests}: # matches a sequence of characters if one of the comma-separated alternatives matches
.js: kebab-case