eslint-config-epsvue

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A comprehensive and shareable ESLint configuration tailored for Vue.js projects, incorporating best practices for JavaScript, TypeScript, Vue.js, Prettier, testing (Cypress, Jest/Vitest), Storybook, and security. This configuration aims to provide a solid foundation for clean, maintainable, and secure Vue.js code.

Key Features

Pre-configured for Vue.js: Includes specific rules and settings for Vue.js single-file components (.vue).
TypeScript Support: Seamlessly handles both JavaScript (.js, .mjs, .cjs) and TypeScript (.ts, .tsx, .mts) projects.
Prettier Integration: Designed to work smoothly with Prettier for automatic code formatting, minimizing conflicts.
Testing Framework Support: Provides configurations optimized for Cypress end-to-end tests and Jest/Vitest unit tests.
Storybook Integration: Includes linting rules specific to Storybook stories.
Security Focused: Incorporates eslint-plugin-security to help identify potential security vulnerabilities.
Stylistic Enforcement: Utilizes @stylistic/eslint-plugin for fine-grained control over code style.
Granular Control: Offers a well-structured configuration with specific overrides for different file types.
Stylelint for Styling: Enforces consistent styling for CSS, SCSS, and styles within Vue components.
Comprehensive Configuration: Includes configurations for testing (Cypress, Jest/Vitest) and Storybook.
Shareable and Extendable: Easy to adopt in your Vue.js projects.

What do you need to know before using this

Start from the version 1.1.0, you have to use eslint version >= 9.0.0 as this support only the nodejs versions above Nodejs >= 18.18.0 same as stylelint 16 witch support Node >= 18.12.0.

[!WARNING] Make sure you upgrade to at least Node.js v18.18.0 when using ESLint v9.0.0. One important thing to double check is the Node.js version supported by your editor when using ESLint via editor integrations. If you are unable to upgrade, we recommend continuing to use ESLint v8.56.0 until you are able to upgrade Node.js. You can read it on the eslint's official documentation

[!NOTE] The current version doesn't support the legacy .eslintrc* configuration format. If ?you want to use this format, feel free to install this version v1.0.4

And you need to note that:

[!NOTE] If you want to know more about the new configurations, you can see the Key Differences between Configuration Formats

Installation

To use eslint-config-epsvue in your project, follow these steps:

Install the package and its peer dependencies:

Using npm:

npm install --save-dev eslint-config-epsvue

Using yarn:

yarn add --dev eslint-config-epsvue

Using bun:

bun add --dev eslint-config-epsvue

When using TypeScript, you may also need to install the TypeScript ESLint parser and plugin:

npm install --save-dev @typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin@">=8.0.0" @typescript-eslint/parser@">=8.0.0" @vue/eslint-config-typescript@">=14.0.0" typescript-eslint@">=8.32.0"

yarn add -D @typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin@">=8.0.0" @typescript-eslint/parser@">=8.0.0" @vue/eslint-config-typescript@">=14.0.0" typescript-eslint@">=8.32.0"

bun yarn add --dev @typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin@">=8.0.0" @typescript-eslint/parser@">=8.0.0" @vue/eslint-config-typescript@">=14.0.0" typescript-eslint@">=8.32.0"

Configure ESLint:

Create an eslint.config.js (or eslint.config.mjs) file in the root of your project (if you don't have one already) and add the following:

import epsvue from "eslint-config-epsvue";

export default [...epsvue];

If you need to customize or extend the configuration, you can do so by adding additional configuration objects to the exported array. For example:

import epsvue from "eslint-config-epsvue";

export default [
  ...epsvue,
  {
    files: ["src/**/*.js", "src/**/*.vue"],
    rules: {
      // Your project-specific rules or overrides
      "no-console": "warn",
    },
  },
];

Configure Stylelint:

Create a stylelint.config.js file in the root of your project and add the following:

import epsvueStylelint from "eslint-config-epsvue/stylelint";

export default {
  extends: [epsvueStylelint],
  // Add project-specific Stylelint rules or overrides here (optional)
  rules: {
    "selector-class-pattern": null, // Example: Disable class name pattern
  },
};

Usage

This configuration provides linting for both JavaScript/TypeScript (via ESLint) and styling (via Stylelint).

ESLint

You can import different flavors of this configuration based on your project's needs:

Full Configuration (Default): Includes the complete set of linting rules for JavaScript, TypeScript, Vue.js, Prettier, testing (Cypress, Jest/Vitest), Storybook, security, and stylistic enforcement. This is the configuration you get when importing eslint-config-epsvue directly.
```
import epsvue from "eslint-config-epsvue";

export default [...epsvue];
```
Recommended: A generally recommended configuration that includes core JavaScript, TypeScript, and Vue.js linting, along with Prettier integration. This option omits some of the more specialized testing and Storybook rules.
```
import epsvueRecommended from "eslint-config-epsvue/recommended";

export default [...epsvueRecommended];
```

Minimal: A very basic setup with essential JavaScript and Vue.js linting, plus Prettier. This is the lightest option for projects with simpler needs.

import epsvueMinimal from "eslint-config-epsvue/minimal";

export default [...epsvueMinimal];

You can still extend or customize these flavors as needed:

import epsvueRecommended from "eslint-config-epsvue/recommended";

export default [
  ...epsvueRecommended,
  {
    files: ["src/**/*.js", "src/**/*.vue"],
    rules: {
      "no-console": "warn",
    },
  },
];

Running ESLint: You can run ESLint from your terminal using the following command (usually defined in your package.json scripts):

npx eslint . --ext .vue,.js,.ts,.jsx,.tsx,.mjs,.cjs,.mts
# or
yarn eslint . --ext .vue,.js,.ts,.jsx,.tsx,.mjs,.cjs,.mts
# or
bun eslint . --ext .vue,.js,.ts,.jsx,.tsx,.mjs,.cjs,.mts

Automatic Fixing: ESLint can automatically fix many styling and some code quality issues:

npx eslint . --ext .vue,.js,.ts,.jsx,.tsx,.mjs,.cjs,.mts --fix
# or
yarn eslint . --ext .vue,.js,.ts,.jsx,.tsx,.mjs,.cjs,.mts --fix
# or
bun eslint . --ext .vue,.js,.ts,.jsx,.tsx,.mjs,.cjs,.mts --fix

Editor Integration: It's highly recommended to integrate ESLint with your code editor for real-time feedback as you write code. Most popular editors have ESLint plugins available.

Stylelint

You can import different flavors of this configuration based on your project's needs:

Full Configuration (Default): Includes the complete set of stylelint rules.

import epsvueStylelint from "eslint-config-epsvue/stylelint";

export default {
  extends: [epsvueStylelint],
  // Add project-specific Stylelint rules or overrides here (optional)
};

Minimal: A minimal stylelint configuration.

import epsvueStylelintMinimal from "eslint-config-epsvue/stylelint-minimal";

export default {
  extends: [epsvueStylelintMinimal],
  // Add project-specific Stylelint rules or overrides here (optional)
};

Configure Stylelint:

Create a stylelint.config.js file in the root of your project and extend the desired Stylelint configuration. The default is full.

import epsvueStylelint from "eslint-config-epsvue/stylelint";

export default {
  extends: [epsvueStylelint],
  // Add project-specific Stylelint rules or overrides here (optional)
  rules: {
    "selector-class-pattern": null, // Example: Disable class name pattern
    "order/properties-order": [],
  },
};

Running Stylelint:

You can run Stylelint from your terminal using the following command (usually defined in your package.json scripts):

npx stylelint  '**/*.{vue,css,scss}' --allow-empty-input # or `--aei` instead of `--allow-empty-input`
#or
yarn stylelint  '**/*.{vue,css,scss}' --allow-empty-input
#or
bun stylelint  '**/*.{vue,css,scss}' --allow-empty-input

Automatic Fixing:

Stylelint can automatically fix many styling issues:

npx stylelint  '**/*.{vue,css,scss}' --allow-empty-input --fix
#or
yarn stylelint  '**/*.{vue,css,scss}' --allow-empty-input --fix
#or
bun stylelint  '**/*.{vue,css,scss}' --allow-empty-input --fix

Editor Integration:

It's highly recommended to integrate Stylelint with your code editor for real-time feedback as you write code. Most popular editors have Stylelint plugins available. Use the stylelint.vscode-stylelint extension that [Stylelint] provides officially.

You have to configure the stylelint.validate option of the extension to check .vue files, because the extension does not check the *.vue file by default.

Example .vscode/settings.json:

{
  "stylelint.validate": [
      ...,
      // ↓ Add "vue" language.
      "vue"
  ],
  "eslint.validate": [
    ...,
    // ↓ Add "vue" language.
    "javascript",
    "typescript",
    "vue"
  ]
}

RQ: Sometimes, you may need to restart your editor for the changes to take effect. In vscode, you can do this by pressing Ctrl + Shift + P and selecting Reload Window.

Peer Dependencies

The following packages are peer dependencies of eslint-config-epsvue. This means they need to be installed in your project alongside this configuration:

eslint
@eslint/js
eslint-plugin-vue
@vue/eslint-config-typescript
@vue/eslint-config-prettier
eslint-plugin-prettier
eslint-plugin-cypress
eslint-plugin-storybook
@typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin
@typescript-eslint/parser
globals
@stylistic/eslint-plugin
eslint-plugin-security
prettier
stylelint
stylelint-config-recommended-vue
stylelint-config-standard-vue
stylelint-config-standard-scss
stylelint-order

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please read the CONTRIBUTING.md file for guidelines on how to contribute.

License

This project is open source and does not currently have a specific license file. All rights are reserved by the authors unless explicitly granted.

Stay Updated

Follow IT-WIBRC on GitHub for more updates and projects.

Package detail