Not fully configuring ESlint and Prettier can cause a myriad of issues. To avoid all of them follow the steps mentioned in How to use Prettier with ESLint and TypeScript in VSCode , also remove any extra setting in config files for ESlint, Prettier and setting.json for VScod that might override other rules. Important: Based … Read more
The short answer is no, you cannot disable it entirely. There are, however, a few workarounds, but they have caveats. To quote an answer from this issue on github: https://github.com/prettier/prettier/issues/3468. printWidth is not a rule but an input into the algorithm they use to generate their output. Meaning, it is required to be there. One … Read more
Functionally there is no difference, they will both work. The VS Code extension Prettier (not Pretty Formatter, that’s different) includes a recent copy of the prettier npm package inside it, which it will use by default if you don’t have the package installed via npm in your repo. See the extension page’s section on Prettier … Read more
npx prettier –write . This command overwrites the code and makes it beautiful.
Solution for both .css and .scss At the root level of your project, update or create a directory, .vscode, with a file, settings.json: Add the following to file .vscode/settings.json: { “css.validate”: false, “less.validate”: false, “scss.validate”: false } Install the vscode-stylelint extension Install stylelint-config-standard: npm i stylelint-config-standard -D Create a stylelint.config.js file at the root level … Read more
This issue from a few weeks back seems like it answers your question. TL;DR: prettier “{,!(node_modules)/**/}*.js”
As far as I know, for now, there isn’t an option for doing so. When your arguments get over the printWidth ( default 80), prettier will break each argument into a separate line. One way could be to increase the printWidth option so that your arguments stay on the same line. The prettier documentation mentions … Read more
In addition to @Barmar answer, you could also use prettier configuration on a .eslintrc.js file using the following, property: rules: { // … ‘prettier/prettier’: [‘error’, { singleQuote: true }] }
Since you are working on the Tour of Heroes project, it is maybe the .editorconfig file there that introduces conflicts with your VSCode Prettier settings. Try adding the following .prettierrc file at the root of your project : { “trailingComma”: “none” } The .prettierrc file has the highest priority over any setting, so it should … Read more