[rubyfmt](https://github.com/fables-tales/rubyfmt) is a formatter for
`ruby` code.
This commit adds support for `rubyfmt` as a `ruby` fixer (#2991),
together with some tests and documentation.
* Add end_col and end_lnum to ShellCheck
ShellCheck supports a JSON format mode which includes an 'endLine' and
'endColumn' field.
We must use the newer 'json1' format as it properly treats tabs as a
single character. 'json1' was not supported until v0.7.0 in 2019[1], so
we maintain support for the older GCC based format.
[1] https://github.com/koalaman/shellcheck/blob/v0.9.0/CHANGELOG.md?plain=1#L121
* Add wiki link to ShellCheck json output
Since Neovim commit c4afb9788c4f139eb2e3b7aa4d6a6a20b67ba156, the sign
API uses extmarks internally. Virtual text is already rendered using
extmarks. ALE uses the same group name for both signs and virtual text
and as a result, both are placed in the same extmark group. Since ALE
deletes all extmarks in the virtual text group after all signs have been
placed, no signs are ever shown. This commit fixes this by renaming the
sign group from `ale` to `ale_signs`.
* Ruff use json-lines output format
* Fix Ruff: add -q to prevent non json output
Using the json-lines output format allows for setting of the end_line,
end_col and code field of the handle output.
Additionally, the first letter of the code is used to determine the type
field.
Co-authored-by: w0rp <w0rp@users.noreply.github.com>
Nickel(https://nickel-lang.org/) is a configuration language, like
Jsonnet, Cue, Dhall.
`nickel`(https://github.com/tweag/nickel) is the main command to run,
export and also format Nickel code.
this commit adds `nickel format` as a Nickel fixer, together with some
tests and documentation.
Fix solhint for versions >= 3.4.0, while still supporting older
versions.
The solhint linter code has been moved out of the `handlers` directory
as it does not need to be shared between different filetypes. Code has
been simplified.
Co-authored-by: Henrique Barcelos <16565602+hbarcelos@users.noreply.github.com>
We weren't joining and returning paths correctly for detecting project
roots for Haskell projects, and now we are.
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Mesquita <rodrigo.m.mesquita@gmail.com>
* Remove some tests we no longer need
* Delete blocks of redundant code
* Compress some tests together to simplify them
* Remove a little code for ancient linter versions
* Escape more executables we didn't escape before
* Rename a deno option that didn't match our conventions
Add an ALEStopLSP command to stop all language servers that match a
given name. Completions are available for the command. This makes it
possible to keep other language servers running other than the one
you're interested in stopping.
Default `g:ale_disable_lsp` to a new mode `'auto'` by default. With this
setting applied, ALE will now check for the presence of nvim-lspconfig
and automatically turn off particular LSP linters if already configured
via nvim-lspconfig.
For users that do not use `nvim-lspconfig`, everything should work as
before.
Fix the ordering of virtualtext so we print the most severe problem on a
line. If two problems are the most severe, we will print the left-most
problem.
Show only a single virtualtext message per line by default. The setting
can be configured to whatever the user wants. This default prevents
several linters from spamming the editor with messages that run off into
the right margin.
Documentation now clarifies that problems have a predictable order, and
which message will come first.
.venv was going to be the officially recommended default virtualenv
directory name in PEP 704, which was not accepted. Still, poetry uses
this name by default, as do other projects. We can deem it the first
name we should try to search for.
ve-py3 was a directory name I can't find mentions of online, and was
used in my own projects during the days of migrating from Python 2 to 3.
We can just drop it, and people can update their settings if they still
need it.
Use Neovim's diagnostics API by default in recent enough Neovim
versions. This will make problems found by ALE play nicely with problems
found by other tools.
Use a repeating timer to emulate InsertLeave mode for users who have not
rebound <C-c> to <Esc>, like many experienced Vim users do. This allows
ALE to start linting when you finish typing by default without having
to know about this quirk in Vim or Neovim.
