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In my (really large) typescript project we have like 6 static analysis tools running[1]. Steps to get the project running: install nodejs, install package manag
by DanielHB 3mo ago
In my (really large) typescript project we have like 6 static analysis tools running[1]. Steps to get the project running: install nodejs, install package manager, install dependencies, run project.
The main difference is that in the JS ecosystem it is all installed at the project level, you don't need anything globablly installed besides the runtime and package manager (and even the package manager can be auto-installed as well if you set it up that way).
[1]: eslint, biome, prettier, scass linter, graphql-codegen, tsc, tanstack-router codegen. That I remember, might be more (although codegen might not be considered static analysis, it is needed for static analysis).
- sheept 3mo agoWhy do you need both Biome and Eslint/Prettier?
- ohmahjong 3mo agoI'm not who you replied to, but we use Biome for 99% of the linting/formatting, and then an eslint plugin for a few specific i18n scenarios that Biome doesn't cover.
- DanielHB 3mo agoYeah we had some corner case that still required eslint, although I don't remember what exactly. We also have prettier for a few file types not supported in biome.
- OoooooooO 3mo agoYou always work in a virtual environment per project in Python, all dependencies are installed in the venv. So same as JS then.
- zelphirkalt 3mo agoAlthough I also install such tools (linter, import sorter, type checker) locally in my virtualenvs in Python projects. It is possible to do so, but maybe not as straight forward. I have to give the JS ecosystem that much: With the project-local approach, they have done one thing right.