0.0.5 • Published 2 years ago
eslint-plugin-ts-expect-error-validator v0.0.5
eslint-plugin-ts-expect-error-validator
A rule that enforces proper usage and validation of TypeScript's "@ts-expect-error" comments for easier error management
Installation
yarn add -D eslint-plugin-ts-expect-error-validatorUsage
Add it to your ESLint configuration:
{
"plugins": [
"ts-expect-error-validator"
],
"rules": {
"ts-expect-error-validator/no-empty-expect-error": "error"
}
}Configure the rule to use strict or default validation mode:
{
"plugins": [
"ts-expect-error-validator"
],
"rules": {
"ts-expect-error-validator/no-empty-expect-error": [
"error",
{
"validationMode": "strict"
}
]
}
}Options:
| Option | Description |
|---|---|
validationMode | Specifies the validation mode to use. Can be either default or strict. In default mode, only the expected error codes are validated. In strict mode, the error code and error message are validated. Default is default. |
Rule Details
This rule enforces the following rules for @ts-expect-error comments:
- Each
@ts-expect-errorcomment should contain at least one TypeScript error code, enclosed in square brackets ( e.g.[TS123]). - If using the
strictvalidation mode, each error code should be followed by an error description, separated by a hyphen (e.g.[TS2532 - Object is possibly 'undefined']). - The TypeScript error code should start with
TS.
Example Usage:
// @ts-expect-error [TS6133] - ignore the 'myNumber' is declared but its value is never read message
let myNumber: string | undefined;
// You can also ignore more then one error for a line:
// @ts-expect-error [TS2322, TS6133]
const object: { a: number } = { b: 5 };Hits
- There is a package for validation specified signatures.
License
This library is released under the MIT License.