A Brackets extension to enable JSLint linting support for JavaScript. This extension uses the 2014-07-08 release of Douglas Crockford's JSLint tool.
Yes, but the version of JSLint included out-of-the-box is outdated (2012-01-13) and likely to be removed entirely in a future release now that Brackets supports pluggable linters.
The JSLint extension accepts two preferences, which can be configured in your .brackets.json file:
- skipBlankLines: Set this preference to
trueto ignore any warnings regarding lines that only contain whitespace characters (such as spaces and tabs). This preference defaults tofalse. - options: This preference should contain an object defining standard JSLint key/value configuration options. This defaults to an empty object.
Here's an example configuration for reference:
{
"JSLint.skipBlankLines": true,
"JSLint.options": {
"vars": true,
"browser": true
}
}Configuration parameters are documented on Douglas Crockford's JSLint instructions website. The accepted practice is to simply specify your options inline using JSLint directives. If you don't want to specify these inline, however, you can also include them in your .brackets.json file using the options preference, outlined above.
Although other linting tools provide a similar feature, this is not a standard feature of JSLint, so other IDEs and build processes would be unlikely to support it. However, if you understand the risks, you're welcome to specify project-level linting options inside your project's .brackets.json file, and they'll be applied to each of your project's files.
No. While the original JSLint support in Brackets did this, it's not a default functionality in JSLint, and I'd like this extension to stick as closely to the out-of-the-box JSLint behaviour as possible. If you would like to enable browser environment globals for your whole project, you can set your project options to your liking as described in the above section.