@stsiarzhanau/eslint-config-nextjs-typescript NPM

eslint-config-nextjs-typescript

Custom ESLint configuration for Next.js (and not only) apps.

Examples of usage

Next.js starter
Vite starter

Do I need this?

If you don't use TypeScript with Next.js or have a mixed TS/JS codebase, you definitely don't need this config.

If you don't use Prettier, TailwindCSS, Vitest and React Testing Library (at least a couple of them) when building Next.js applications and don't want to use additional TypeScript specific rules, then you probably don't need this config as well.

Otherwise, this config may be handy. As it allows not to bother with extending from eslint-config-next or eslint-plugin-next, dealing with potential conflicts / unintended overrides and installing additional dependencies.

The best combo is to use this config alongside with Prettier and prettier-plugin-tailwindcss. See examples above.

What's included?

recommended config from core ESLint
recommended-type-checked and stylistic-type-checked configs from @typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin
recommended and typescript configs from eslint-plugin-import
recommended and jsx-runtime configs from eslint-plugin-react
recommended config from eslint-plugin-jsx-a11y
recommended config from eslint-plugin-react-hooks
recommended config from eslint-plugin-tailwind-css
core-web-vitals config from @next/eslint-plugin-next
recommended config from eslint-plugin-vitest
react config from eslint-plugin-testing-library
recommended config from jest-dom
eslint-config-prettier
configured rules from eslint-plugin-simple-import sort
configured parser options and plugin settings

Installation in a new create-next-app project

First, run interactive Next.js installation.

npx create-next-app@latest

Select "No" when prompted "Would you like to use ESLint"?

Install this package and ESLint.

npm install --save-dev eslint @stsiarzhanau/eslint-config-nextjs-typescript

Then create a .eslintrc.json file with the following contents in the root folder of your Next.js project.

{
  "extends": "@stsiarzhanau/nextjs-typescript",
  "parserOptions": {
    "project": ["./tsconfig.json"]
  }
}

Modify scripts entry of your package.json.

"scripts": {
	"dev": "next dev",
	"build": "next build",
	"start": "next start",
  - "lint": "next lint"
  + "lint": "eslint [your options] [directories to lint]"
},

Replacing built-in ESLint configuration in an existing create-next-app project

Uninstall built-in ESLint config.

npm uninstall eslint-config-next

Install this package.

npm install --save-dev @stsiarzhanau/eslint-config-nextjs-typescript

Modify existing .eslintrc.json.

{
  - "extends": "next/core-web-vitals"
  + "extends": "@stsiarzhanau/nextjs-typescript",
  + "parserOptions": {
  +   "project": ["./tsconfig.json"]
  + }
}

Modify scripts entry of your package.json.

"scripts": {
	"dev": "next dev",
	"build": "next build",
	"start": "next start",
  - "lint": "next lint"
  + "lint": "eslint [your options] [directories to lint]"
},

Usage with React projects not based on Next.js

If you are using this config in a React project not based on Next.js, you can extend from @stsiarzhanau/nextjs-typescript/core instead of the default @stsiarzhanau/nextjs-typescript export. This will exclude Next.js specific rules:

{
  "extends": "@stsiarzhanau/nextjs-typescript/core",
  "parserOptions": {
    "project": ["./tsconfig.json"]
  }
}

Additional configuration

This config uses type aware rules from @typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin. That means the plugin uses your tsconfig.json to understand project structure. If you have a single tsconfig.json in the root directory, you are good to go. If you have more complex custom project structure you'll need to override parserOptions.project and/or parserOptions.tsconfigRootDir config options. This may also require changing ESLint configuration file format to .eslintrc.js.