@vue/eslint-config-prettier
v10.1.0
Published
eslint-config-prettier for create-vue
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@vue/eslint-config-prettier
A wrapper around
eslint-config-prettier
designed to work more intuitively withcreate-vue
setups.
This config is specifically designed to be used by create-vue
setups
and is not meant for outside use (it can be used but some adaptations
on the user side might be needed - for details see the config file).
A part of its design is that this config may implicitly depend on
other parts of create-vue
setups.
Installation
npm add --dev @vue/eslint-config-prettier
Please also make sure that you have prettier
and eslint
installed.
Usage
Note: the current version doesn't support the legacy
.eslintrc*
configuration format. For that you need to use version 9 or earlier. See the corresponding README for more usage instructions.
Import @vue/eslint-config-prettier
in eslint.config.js
(or eslint.config.mjs
), and put it in the configuration array – after other configs that you want to override.
import someConfig from "some-other-config-you-use";
import prettierConfig from "@vue/eslint-config-prettier";
export default [someConfig, prettierConfig];
Make sure to put it last, so it gets the chance to override other configs.
This configuration is the most straightward way to use ESLint with Prettier.
It disables all rules that are unnecessary or might conflict with Prettier.
It also enables the eslint-plugin-prettier
plugin, which runs Prettier as an ESLint rule and reports differences as individual ESLint issues.
By default all formatting issues are reported as warnings, and will be automatically fixed during eslint --fix
.
Use Separate Commands for Linting and Formatting
While the above setup is very straightforward, it is not necessarily the best way.
Running prettier inside the linter slows down the linting process, might clutter the editor with annoying warnings, and adds one layer of indirection where things may break. Prettier's official documentation recommends using separate commands for linting and formatting, i.e., Prettier for code formatting concerns and ESLint for code-quality concerns.
So we offered an additional ruleset to support this workflow:
import someConfig from "some-other-config-you-use";
import skipFormattingConfig from "@vue/eslint-config-prettier/skip-formatting";
export default [someConfig, skipFormattingConfig];
Formatting issues won't be reported with this config.
You can run prettier --check .
separately to check for formatting issues, or prettier --write .
to fix them.
Further Reading
The default config is based on the recommended configuration of eslint-plugin-prettier
, which also depends on eslint-config-prettier
. Please refer to their corresponding documentations for more implementation details.