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morbo-cli

v0.5.3

Published

… All tech debt is vermin in the eyes of Morbo!

Downloads

5

Readme

Morbo

"[to Tech Debt] Stop it, stop it. It's fine. I will destroy you"

Getting started

yarn add morbo

Recommended: Create a .morborc file

// Default options
{
  "scanPath": process.cwd(),
  "ignoredDirectories": [
    "**/node_modules/**",
    ".git/**",
    ".hg/**",
    "**/flow-typed/**",
    "**/morbo_report/**",
    "build/**",
    "dist/**",
    "config/**",
  ],
  "filesToScan": ["**/*.{js,php,go}"],
  "fileEncoding": "utf8",
  "lineLengthLimit": 1000,
  "skipChecks": [],
  "customDefinitions": {},
  "openReportOnCompletion": false,
  "projectId": "YOUR_MORBO_PROJECT_ID",
  "sendReportOnCompletion": false,
  "showGitBlame": true,
  "showSkippedChecks": false,
}

Configure Options (In More Detail)

  • scanPath: The path to scan through for notes, defaults to process.cwd()
  • ignoredDirectories: Glob patterns for directories to ignore. Passes these straight to minimatch so check there for more information on proper syntax.
  • filesToScan: Glob patterns for files to scan. Also uses minimatch.
  • fileEncoding: The encoding the files scanned will be opened as.
  • lineLengthLimit: The number of max characters a line can be before Morbo gives up and doen not scan it for matches. If a line is too long, the regular expression will take an extremely long time to finish. You have been warned!
  • skipChecks: List of check names to skip. Valid options: note, optimize, todo, hack, xxx, fixme, bug, line. line will disable the line length warning.
  • customDefinitions: Hashmap of custom defined regex terms. Follows the following format:
"customDefinitions": {
  "myCustomDefinition": {
    "description": "Replace all occurences of @stylus with emotion components",
    "regex": "@stylus",
    "label": "Stylus Components"
  }
}

CLI Usage

morbo --help

More Examples

Take a look at the examples/annotation.test.js file, all of those comments in there are supported and expected to parse with Morbo.


Thanks to JohnPostlethwait and his project fixme on which this project gets its roots