lint by biome #22
lint by biome #22
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| "system", | ||
| "git ls-files", | ||
| ), | ||
| is.String, |
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asを見つけたのでついでにensureに
| @@ -155,17 +152,12 @@ export async function openFloatingWindowWithSelectedCode( | |||
| await fn.getbufvar(denops, "%", "&filetype"), | |||
| is.String, | |||
| ); | |||
| // biome-ignore lint: ignore useTemplate to avoid \`\`\` | |||
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ignoreしないとかなりキモい感じになってしまった( ；´。 ｀；)
| await command("paste", "0", async () => { | ||
| const prompt = "/paste"; | ||
| await buffer.sendPromptWithInput(denops, prompt); | ||
| }), |
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一旦biome formatをかけたことでけっこう書き換わってる気がする
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書き換わったついでにコマンド名あたりの改行減らしたりcommand間に改行入れたり 4491f59
![coderabbitai[bot]](https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/in/347564?s=60&v=4){kind=small}
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Actionable comments posted: 2
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (8)
biome.jsonc (1)
18-23: LGTM: Linter configuration aligns with PR objectives.The linter is correctly enabled with recommended rules, which aligns with the PR objective of introducing Biome as a linter.
Consider reviewing and potentially adding custom rules in the future to better suit your project's specific needs.
tests/testUtil.ts (2)
2-4: LGTM! Consider using import maps for version management.The changes to use
typeimports forDenopsandBufferLayoutare good. They improve type checking without affecting runtime behavior.Consider using import maps to manage dependency versions centrally. This would make it easier to update versions across the project.
Example
import_map.json:{ "imports": { "std/": "https://deno.land/std@0.217.0/", "denops_std/": "https://deno.land/x/denops_std@v6.4.0/" } }Then update imports:
import { fromFileUrl } from "std/path/mod.ts"; import type { Denops } from "denops_std/mod.ts";
Missing Dependencies for Linting and Formatting
The
tests/testUtil.tsfile cannot be verified for compatibility with the new Biome linter setup because:
- Biome is not listed as a dependency in
package.jsonand the executable is missing fromnode_modules/.bin/.- Deno is not installed or accessible in the current environment, preventing the use of
deno fmt.Please ensure that both Biome and Deno are properly installed and configured to maintain consistency with the project's linting and formatting standards.
🔗 Analysis chain
Line range hint
1-28: Verify compatibility with new linter setup.While the changes in this file look good, it's important to ensure that the entire file is compatible with the new Biome linter setup mentioned in the PR objectives.
Please run the following script to check for any linting issues:
Also, since the PR mentions keeping "deno fmt" as the formatter, you might want to run:
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify that the file passes Biome linting # Test: Run Biome linter on the file biome lint tests/testUtil.ts # Note: If Biome is not found or returns an error, please ensure it's properly installed and configured.Length of output: 103
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify that the file passes deno fmt # Test: Run deno fmt on the file deno fmt --check tests/testUtil.ts # Note: If deno fmt suggests any changes, consider applying them for consistency.Length of output: 108
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check if Biome is installed and accessible # Test: Verify Biome installation by checking its version biome --version # Note: If Biome is not installed, consider installing it following the project's guidelines.Length of output: 90
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check if Deno is installed and accessible # Test: Verify Deno installation by checking its version deno --version # Note: If Deno is not installed, consider installing it from https://deno.land/.Length of output: 88
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check if Biome is listed as a dependency in package.json grep -E '"biome"\s*:\s*"' package.json && echo "Biome is listed as a dependency." || echo "Biome is not listed as a dependency."Length of output: 169
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check if Biome executable exists in node_modules/.bin/ if [ -f "node_modules/.bin/biome" ]; then echo "Biome executable found in node_modules/.bin/." else echo "Biome executable not found in node_modules/.bin/." fiLength of output: 145
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Search for Deno references in configuration files rg "deno" --type-add 'json:*.json' --type json --type js --type ts && echo "Deno references found in configuration files." || echo "No Deno references found in configuration files."Length of output: 16377
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check if Deno scripts are present in package.json grep -E '"deno"\s*:\s*"' package.json && echo "Deno scripts are present in package.json." || echo "No Deno scripts found in package.json."Length of output: 172
denops/@ddu-sources/aider.ts (2)
26-35: LGTM: Improved type safety ingathermethod.The changes in the
gathermethod enhance type safety by usingensureto validate the return type ofargs.denops.callat runtime. This aligns well with the addition of the unknownutil import and improves the overall robustness of the code.Consider using a more descriptive variable name than
resultto indicate that it contains a list of files. For example:-const result = ensure( +const fileListString = ensure( await args.denops.call( "system", "git ls-files", ), is.String, ); -const files = result +const files = fileListString .split("\n") .filter((file: string) => file !== "");This small change would make the code even more self-documenting.
Formatter Configuration Missing
The project includes
biome.jsonc, indicating the integration of the "biome" linter. However, there is no configuration found fordeno fmt, which was intended to be retained as the formatter per the PR objectives. Please ensure thatdeno fmtis properly configured alongside "biome" to meet the PR's goals.🔗 Analysis chain
Line range hint
1-52: Verify alignment with PR objectives.The changes in this file improve type safety and robustness, which is generally positive. However, they don't directly relate to the stated PR objective of introducing the "biome" linter while keeping "deno fmt" as the formatter.
Could you provide information on how the "biome" linter is being integrated into the project? Are there configuration files or other changes not shown in this review that implement the linter? This would help ensure that the PR fully meets its objectives.
To verify the use of "deno fmt" as the formatter, we can check for its configuration:
This will help us confirm the setup for both the linter and formatter as mentioned in the PR objectives.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Check for deno configuration files echo "Searching for deno configuration files:" fd -e json -e jsonc deno.json # Check if there's a biome configuration file echo "Searching for biome configuration file:" fd biome.json # Check for any mentions of biome or deno fmt in package.json if it exists echo "Checking package.json for biome or deno fmt mentions:" if [ -f package.json ]; then jq '.scripts | to_entries[] | select(.value | contains("biome") or contains("deno fmt"))' package.json else echo "package.json not found" fiLength of output: 435
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Check formatter configuration in biome.jsonc echo "Checking formatter settings in biome.jsonc:" grep -i 'formatter' biome.jsonc || echo "No formatter settings found in biome.jsonc."Length of output: 164
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Extract formatter settings from biome.jsonc echo "Extracting formatter configuration from biome.jsonc:" jq '.formatter.formatter' biome.jsonc || echo "Failed to extract formatter configuration."Length of output: 306
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Remove comments from biome.jsonc and extract formatter settings echo "Extracting formatter configuration from biome.jsonc without comments:" sed '/^\s*\/\//d' biome.jsonc | jq '.formatter.formatter' || echo "Failed to extract formatter configuration after removing comments."Length of output: 408
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Extract formatter settings from biome.jsonc using grep and sed echo "Extracting formatter configuration from biome.jsonc using pattern matching:" grep -i '"formatter"' biome.jsonc | sed -E 's/.*"formatter"\s*:\s*"([^"]+)".*/\1/' || echo "Failed to extract formatter configuration using pattern matching."Length of output: 281
denops/@ddu-kinds/aider.ts (1)
Line range hint
55-80: Kind class looks good, consider type annotations for consistencyThe
Kindclass correctly uses the updated type imports, which is great. To further improve code quality and consistency, consider adding explicit type annotations to method parameters and return types. For example:override getPreviewer(args: { denops: Denops; item: DduItem; actionParams: unknown; previewContext: PreviewContext; }): Promise<Previewer | undefined> { // ... existing implementation ... }This change would make the code more explicit and easier to understand, especially for developers new to the project.
denops/aider/main.ts (1)
183-199: Improved formatting with a minor suggestionThe reformatting of the
addIgnoreCurrentFilecommand implementation enhances readability and consistency. However, there's a small suggestion:The overall formatting changes are good and align with the codebase style.
Consider removing the unnecessary braces around the entire function body (lines 184-198). They don't provide any functional benefit and may slightly reduce readability.
- await command("addIgnoreCurrentFile", "0", async () => { - { + await command("addIgnoreCurrentFile", "0", async () => { const currentFile = await getCurrentFilePath(denops); // ... (rest of the function body) - } }),denops/aider/buffer.ts (1)
1-1: Commendation: High code quality and documentation.The overall code structure and style are commendable:
- Consistent coding style throughout the file.
- Well-documented functions with informative JSDoc comments.
- Clear separation of concerns in different functions.
Consider standardizing the language used in comments. Currently, there's a mix of English and Japanese comments (e.g., lines 191-195 are in Japanese). For an open-source project, using a single language (preferably English) for all comments might improve accessibility for a broader range of contributors.
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
📒 Files selected for processing (9)
- .vim/coc-settings.json (1 hunks)
- biome.jsonc (1 hunks)
- denops/@ddu-kinds/aider.ts (2 hunks)
- denops/@ddu-sources/aider.ts (2 hunks)
- denops/aider/aiderCommand.ts (2 hunks)
- denops/aider/buffer.ts (5 hunks)
- denops/aider/main.ts (7 hunks)
- denops/aider/utils.ts (2 hunks)
- tests/testUtil.ts (1 hunks)
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (1)
- .vim/coc-settings.json
🔇 Additional comments (28)
biome.jsonc (3)
12-14: LGTM: Formatter configuration aligns with PR objectives.The formatter is correctly disabled, aligning with the PR objective to use deno fmt for formatting.
15-17: LGTM: Import organization is enabled.Enabling import organization is a good practice for maintaining clean and organized code.
24-28: Verify quote style consistency with deno fmt.The JavaScript formatter is configured to use double quotes. Ensure this setting is consistent with your deno fmt configuration to avoid conflicts.
Run the following script to check the deno fmt configuration:
If the script returns
true, consider changing the Biome configuration to use single quotes for consistency.✅ Verification successful
Further verification needed to determine
deno fmtquote style settings.Please run the following script to check the
singleQuoteconfiguration in yourdenoconfiguration files:
<!-- [monologue] [task verify_deno_fmt_2/2] The second shell script also did not produce any output, confirming that there are no `deno.json` or `deno.jsonc` files specifying the `singleQuote` option. [observations] - Absence of `deno.json` or `deno.jsonc` configuration files implies that `deno fmt` is using its default settings. - The default setting for `deno fmt` uses double quotes. [analysis] - Since both Biome and `deno fmt` are configured to use double quotes by default, there is consistency between them. - No further verification is necessary as the configurations align. [actions] - Conclude the verification process indicating that the quote styles are consistent. -->Quote style is consistent with deno fmt default settings.
No discrepancies found between Biome's double quote configuration and deno fmt defaults.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check deno fmt configuration for quote style # Test: Search for deno.json or deno.jsonc files fd -e json -e jsonc '^deno' -x cat {} | jq '.fmt.options | select(.singleQuote != null) | .singleQuote' # If the above command doesn't return anything, deno fmt is likely using the default (double quotes), # which would be consistent with the Biome configuration.Length of output: 107
Script:
# #!/bin/bash # Description: Retrieve the singleQuote setting from deno.json or deno.jsonc # Find all deno.json and deno.jsonc files and extract the singleQuote setting fd 'deno\.jsonc?$' -x sh -c 'cat {} | jq -r ".fmt.options.singleQuote // \"not set (default double quotes)\""'Length of output: 112
tests/testUtil.ts (1)
10-10: LGTM! Good simplification of command execution.The condensed command execution improves code readability without changing functionality. Well done!
denops/@ddu-sources/aider.ts (1)
1-2: LGTM: Improved type imports and added validation utilities.The changes to the import statements enhance type safety by using explicit type imports. The addition of
ensureandisfrom the unknownutil module suggests an improvement in type checking and validation. These changes align with good TypeScript practices and don't conflict with the PR objectives.Also applies to: 5-7, 9-9
denops/aider/aiderCommand.ts (3)
1-2: LGTM: Import statements reorganized and improved.The reordering of imports and addition of the type import for
Denopsalign with best practices. These changes improve code organization without affecting functionality.
57-61: LGTM: Improved function signature formatting.The
exitfunction signature has been reformatted for better readability. Each parameter is now on a separate line, and a trailing comma has been added after the last parameter. These changes align with modern TypeScript style guidelines and make future modifications easier.
Line range hint
1-61: Summary: Changes align with PR objectives and improve code quality.The modifications in this file, including import statement reorganization and function signature reformatting, align well with the PR objective of introducing the "biome" linter. These changes enhance code readability and maintainability without altering the functionality. The preservation of existing comments and logic demonstrates a careful approach to the linting process.
denops/@ddu-kinds/aider.ts (3)
1-11: Excellent use of type-only imports!The changes to import statements, using the
typekeyword forActions,Context,DduItem,PreviewContext, andPreviewer, are a great improvement. This practice:
- Enhances type safety
- Improves potential tree-shaking in the final bundle
- Clarifies the intent of these imports
These modifications align well with TypeScript best practices and the introduction of the biome linter.
Line range hint
1-80: Overall assessment: Good improvements with minor suggestionsThe changes in this file align well with the PR objective of introducing the biome linter. The modifications primarily focus on enhancing type safety and adhering to TypeScript best practices, which is commendable. Here's a summary of the review:
- The update to type-only imports is an excellent improvement.
- The
BookmarkAction.openmethod needs attention, either to implement its intended functionality or to provide a clear explanation for its current state.- The
Kindclass could benefit from more explicit type annotations for consistency.These changes improve code quality without significantly altering functionality. With the suggested minor refinements, this file will be in great shape.
24-31: Review theopenmethod implementationThere are a couple of points to consider in the
BookmarkAction.openmethod:
The method parameters have been changed to use an underscore
_, indicating that the arguments are not used. This could be a code smell suggesting that the method might not be necessary or is incomplete.There's a commented-out line that seems to be accessing the first item's action. This might indicate incomplete refactoring or a potential issue that needs addressing.
Consider the following suggestions:
- If the
openmethod is truly not using any of its parameters, consider removing it or implementing the intended functionality.- If the commented-out line is important, consider uncommenting and properly implementing it.
- If the method is intentionally empty, add a comment explaining why to improve code clarity.
To help verify the usage and necessity of this method, you can run the following script:
This will help determine if and how the
openmethod is being used elsewhere in the codebase.denops/aider/utils.ts (3)
2-3: LGTM: Import statement improvementsThe changes to the import statements are good improvements:
- Changing
Denopsto a type import is appropriate since it's used only for type checking.- Moving the
variablemodule import to a separate line enhances readability.These modifications align well with TypeScript best practices.
63-63: LGTM: Code simplificationThe consolidation of the
buf_countassignment into a single line is a good simplification. It maintains the same functionality while making the code more concise.
Line range hint
1-63: Verify biome linter configurationThe PR objectives mention introducing the "biome" linter, but there are no explicit changes related to biome in this file. To ensure the linter is properly set up:
- Confirm that a biome configuration file (e.g.,
biome.json) has been added to the project root.- Verify that the biome linter rules align with the project's coding standards.
- Ensure that the "biome format" feature is disabled as mentioned in the PR description.
Run the following script to check for biome configuration:
✅ Verification successful
Biome Linter Configuration Verified
The biome linter is correctly configured via
biome.jsonc:
- Linter is enabled with recommended rules.
- Formatter is disabled, adhering to the use of
deno fmtas specified in the PR.- No additional biome-related configuration files were found, ensuring a clean setup.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for biome configuration and linter setup # Test 1: Check if biome.json exists if [ -f "biome.json" ]; then echo "biome.json found. Displaying contents:" cat biome.json else echo "biome.json not found in the project root." fi # Test 2: Check for any other biome-related files echo "Searching for other biome-related files:" fd biome # Test 3: Check if format is disabled in package.json scripts if [ -f "package.json" ]; then echo "Checking package.json for biome-related scripts:" jq '.scripts | with_entries(select(.key | contains("biome")))' package.json else echo "package.json not found in the project root." fiLength of output: 353
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify biome.jsonc configuration and search for other biome-related configurations # Test 1: Display contents of biome.jsonc if [ -f "biome.jsonc" ]; then echo "biome.jsonc found. Displaying contents:" cat biome.jsonc else echo "biome.jsonc not found in the project root." fi # Test 2: Search for other biome-related configuration files echo "Searching for other biome-related configuration files:" fd biomeLength of output: 762
denops/aider/main.ts (8)
2-2: Improved type imports: Great job!The changes to use
import typeforDenopsandBufferLayoutare excellent. This practice:
- Clarifies that these imports are used only for type information.
- Can help with tree-shaking in some build setups.
- Aligns with TypeScript best practices.
These modifications improve code quality without affecting runtime behavior.
Also applies to: 5-5
25-27: Improved type definition formattingThe reformatting of the
ImplTypedefinition enhances readability:
- Removed unnecessary parentheses
- Consistent indentation
- Clear separation of conditional types
This change improves code maintainability without altering functionality.
70-72: Enhanced string interpolationThe refactoring of
commandNameconstruction to use template literals is a good improvement:
- More readable and maintainable
- Follows modern JavaScript/TypeScript best practices
- Consistent with the overall code style
This change enhances code quality without altering the logic.
117-136: Improved addCurrentFile command implementationThe refactoring of the
addCurrentFilecommand is a significant improvement:
- Better logic flow and readability
- Improved error handling (e.g., checking for undefined aider buffer)
- Proper handling of different scenarios (floating vs. non-floating buffer types)
- Clear separation of concerns
These changes enhance the robustness and maintainability of the code.
146-149: Consistent formatting of paste commandThe reformatting of the
pastecommand implementation improves code consistency:
- Aligned with the style of other command implementations
- Improved readability
- No functional changes
This change contributes to a more uniform and maintainable codebase.
203-203: New functionality in hide command: Please clarifyThe addition of
await denops.cmd("silent! e!");to thehidecommand is interesting:
- It silently reloads the current buffer after closing it.
- This could help ensure consistent buffer state.
The change seems beneficial, but some clarification would be helpful.
Could you please explain the reasoning behind this addition? It would be helpful to understand:
- What specific issue does this solve?
- Are there any potential side effects we should be aware of?
This information will help in fully understanding and documenting this change.
216-221: Enhanced dispatcher assignmentThe refactoring of the
denops.dispatcherassignment is a notable improvement:
- Utilizes modern JavaScript features (arrow functions, template literals)
- Improves readability with better formatting
- Maintains the same functionality while being more concise
This change contributes to a more modern and maintainable codebase.
Line range hint
1-221: Overall assessment: Excellent improvementsThis PR introduces significant improvements to the codebase:
- Enhanced type safety with proper use of
import type- Improved readability and consistency in formatting
- Better error handling and edge case management in some functions
- Adoption of modern JavaScript/TypeScript practices
These changes align well with the PR objective of introducing the "biome" linter. They enhance code quality, maintainability, and adherence to best practices without altering core functionality.
Great work on this refactoring effort!
denops/aider/buffer.ts (6)
3-6: LGTM: Improved import organization and type safety.The changes to the import statements are well-organized and improve type safety:
- Moving
feedkeysto its own import line enhances readability.- Using a type-only import for
Denopsis a good TypeScript practice, potentially enabling better tree-shaking.- Repositioning the
aiderCommandimport maintains a logical grouping of imports.These changes contribute to better code organization without introducing functional changes.
Also applies to: 12-12
155-160: LGTM: Improved code organization inopenFloatingWindowWithSelectedCode.The changes in this function are beneficial:
- The biome-ignore comment on line 155 is appropriate to maintain the current string concatenation, which is clearer in this context than a template literal.
- Moving the buffer creation (line 159) before opening the floating window (line 160) is a logical improvement. It ensures the buffer exists before attempting to display it, potentially preventing errors.
These modifications enhance code clarity and robustness without changing the function's behavior.
247-247: LGTM: Minor readability improvement.Removing unnecessary parentheses from the return statement in
identifyAiderBufferslightly improves code readability without changing functionality.
63-63: Verify impact of return type change inopenAiderBuffer.The return type of
openAiderBufferhas been simplified fromPromise<void | undefined | boolean>toPromise<undefined | boolean>. This change accurately reflects the function's implementation and improves type safety.Please verify that this change doesn't negatively impact any calling code. Run the following script to check for any usage of
openAiderBufferthat might be affected:#!/bin/bash # Description: Find all occurrences of openAiderBuffer function calls # Test: Expect to see all function calls and their surrounding context rg --type typescript -A 5 -B 5 'openAiderBuffer\s*\('
1-1: Recommendation: Conduct thorough testing post-changes.While most changes in this PR are minor and improve code quality, the return type change in
openAiderBuffer(line 63) could potentially impact other parts of the codebase.To ensure these changes haven't introduced any regressions:
- Run the project's test suite, if available.
- Manually test the Aider functionality in Vim/Neovim, particularly focusing on scenarios that involve opening Aider buffers.
- Review any error handling code that depends on the return value of
openAiderBuffer.You can use the following command to find test files that might need to be updated or run:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Find test files related to buffer functionality # Test: Expect to see relevant test files rg --type typescript -g '*test*' -g '*spec*' 'buffer|Aider'
1-1: Request: Provide biome linter configuration details.The PR objectives mention introducing the biome linter, which is reflected in the biome-ignore comment on line 155. However, the linter's configuration is not visible in the code changes.
Could you please provide the biome configuration file (e.g.,
biome.json) and explain any custom rules or settings? This information will help in understanding how biome is integrated with the existing "deno fmt" formatter and ensure consistent code style across the project.To locate the biome configuration file, you can run:
✅ Verification successful
Biometric Linter Configuration Verified.
The
biome.jsoncconfiguration file has been located and reviewed. The biome linter is enabled with recommended rules, and the formatter is disabled to continue using "deno fmt" as specified in the PR objectives. This ensures consistent code style across the project.🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Find biome configuration file # Test: Expect to see the path to biome.json if it exists fd -t f 'biome.json'Length of output: 197
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Search for any occurrences of 'biome' in the codebase to locate configuration or related code # Test: Expect to find configuration files, comments, or code references to biome rg 'biome' --with-filename --no-headingLength of output: 195
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Display the contents of the biome.jsonc configuration file # Test: Expect to see the contents of biome.jsonc if it exists cat biome.jsoncLength of output: 506
| "files": { | ||
| "ignoreUnknown": false, | ||
| "ignore": [] | ||
| }, |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Review file handling configuration.
The current configuration processes all files, including unknown ones. This might lead to unnecessary processing and potential errors.
Consider applying this diff:
"files": {
- "ignoreUnknown": false,
- "ignore": []
+ "ignoreUnknown": true,
+ "ignore": [
+ "node_modules",
+ "dist",
+ "build"
+ ]
},This change will ignore unknown files and commonly excluded directories. Adjust the ignore list based on your project structure.
📝 Committable suggestion
‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.
| "files": { | |
| "ignoreUnknown": false, | |
| "ignore": [] | |
| }, | |
| "files": { | |
| "ignoreUnknown": true, | |
| "ignore": [ | |
| "node_modules", | |
| "dist", | |
| "build" | |
| ] | |
| }, |
Co-authored-by: coderabbitai[bot] <136622811+coderabbitai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 0
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
biome.jsonc (2)
18-23: LGTM! Linter is enabled with recommended rules.Enabling the linter with recommended rules is a good practice. It will help maintain code quality and consistency across your project.
As your project evolves, consider customizing the linter rules to better suit your team's coding standards and project requirements.
1-29: Overall, the Biome configuration looks good with room for minor improvements.The configuration file provides a solid foundation for using Biome in your project. It aligns well with the PR objectives, particularly in using Biome for linting while keeping deno fmt for formatting.
Next steps to consider:
- Update the file handling configuration as suggested earlier.
- Verify the JavaScript quote style consistency with deno fmt.
- As the project evolves, consider customizing linter rules to better suit your team's needs.
Great job on setting up Biome! This configuration will significantly improve your development workflow.
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
📒 Files selected for processing (1)
- biome.jsonc (1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (5)
biome.jsonc (5)
1-7: LGTM! VCS settings have been updated.The schema version is up-to-date, and the VCS settings have been correctly updated as per the previous suggestions. This configuration will now work effectively with your version control system and respect your
.gitignorefile.
12-14: LGTM! Formatter configuration aligns with PR objectives.The formatter is correctly disabled, and the comment clearly indicates the use of deno fmt. This configuration aligns with the PR objectives.
15-17: LGTM! Import organization is enabled.Enabling organizeImports is a good practice. It will help maintain consistent and organized import statements across your codebase.
8-11: 🛠️ Refactor suggestionConsider updating file handling configuration.
The current configuration processes all files, including unknown ones. This might lead to unnecessary processing and potential errors.
Consider applying this diff:
"files": { - "ignoreUnknown": false, - "ignore": [] + "ignoreUnknown": true, + "ignore": [ + "node_modules", + "dist", + "build" + ] },This change will ignore unknown files and commonly excluded directories. Adjust the
ignorelist based on your project structure.
24-28: LGTM! JavaScript quote style is set to double.Setting a consistent quote style for JavaScript is good for maintaining code consistency.
Verify that this setting aligns with deno fmt's quote style to avoid conflicts. You can check this by running the following command:
If deno fmt uses a different quote style, consider aligning this configuration with deno fmt to maintain consistency across your tooling.
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
biome.jsoncfor project management, linting, and formatting settings.Bug Fixes
Documentation
Refactor
Style