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There's nothing more frustrating than a stupid machine telling me it knows better when it doesn't. I used to work on a team where the build defaulted to fail if
by Quarrelsome 5y ago
There's nothing more frustrating than a stupid machine telling me it knows better when it doesn't. I used to work on a team where the build defaulted to fail if something wasn't used and debugging was a fucking nightmare because the moment you comment out a block of code there's a cascade of warnings into errors that is just never ending (it was typescript so it leaked all the way back to module definition). I had to piss away some time to write a script to turn a bunch of the rules off and then remember to re-enable them later or I'd break the build by breaking someone's OCD.
- marcosdumay 5y agoWell, don't turn warnings into errors. Doubly so on your development environment. That's not a good reason for not running a linter while developing. But, of course, if the decision was out of your hands, people that do that are usually the same that enable all linter rules. Neither decision makes for a good development practice.
- macando 5y agoHad an issue like that. The workaround snippet that fixed it was aptly named stfu.js by the author.
- Quarrelsome 5y agoI went with the commands: > implaying and > srsbsns to toggle it off/on.