Ruby CLI created to get and build style rules we use in Platanus to play with linters. This tool was built to recreate locally, the same behavior we have in our forked version of Hound.
$ gem install hound-cliThis command allows you to update style rules for enabled linters.
$ hound rules update
After running this command you will get one file (with style rules) for each enabled linter in the remote .hound.yml file. Those files are understood by linters installed in your system. For example: with ruby language, a .rubocop.yml file will be created. This .rubocop.yml, is read by the rubocop gem (a ruby linter).
Example:
Having...
javascript:
enabled: false
eslint:
enabled: true
config_file: style/config/.eslintrc.json
tslint:
enabled: false
config_file: style/config/tslint.json
ruby:
enabled: true
config_file: style/config/.rubocop.yml
stylelint:
enabled: true
config_file: style/config/.stylelintrc.jsonAnd running...
$ hound rules updateYou will get in your $HOME path the following files:
.eslintrc.json
.rubocop.yml
.stylelintrc.json
Also, you can pass a linter's name to update rules for specific languages.
For example:
Running...
$ hound rules update ruby tslint
You will get updated .rubocop.yml and tslint.json files in your $HOME path.
If you want to put the rules in the current path (your project's path) instead of $HOME you can run the command with --local option.
$ hound rules update --local
$ hound rules update ruby tslint --local
Running update with
--localoption will create a .hound.yml file in the current path too.
- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature') - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature) - Create new Pull Request
Thank you contributors!
Paperclip Attributes is maintained by platanus.
Hound CLI is © 2016 platanus, spa. It is free software and may be redistributed under the terms specified in the LICENSE file.