yeah that’s the way we do it at Notion. it’s important to store the allowed violation count in a file type that makes merges easy; we use TSV rather than JSON b

yeah that’s the way we do it at Notion. it’s important to store the allowed violation count in a file type that makes merges easy; we use TSV rather than JSON because dealing with commas and delimiters during merge conflict is super annoying and confusing. right now we have one huge ratchet.json.tsv file with all violations but it’s getting pretty ungainly now that it’s >1mb length.