A lot of people are still writing raw JS code, including me, because the tooling around this is way more lightweight and straightforward, or because of over thi

A lot of people are still writing raw JS code, including me, because the tooling around this is way more lightweight and straightforward, or because of over things. But yeah, as a preprocessing step, I'd argue a linter rule would be one of the best way to handle such a quirk if you are using bare JS (or TypeScript, which inherits this quirk, by the way)