An ESLint parser which leverages TypeScript ESTree to allow for ESLint to lint TypeScript source code.
You can find our Getting Started docs here
These docs walk you through setting up ESLint, this parser, and our plugin. If you know what you're doing and just want to quick start, read on...
$ yarn add -D typescript @typescript-eslint/parser
$ npm i --save-dev typescript @typescript-eslint/parserIn your ESLint configuration file, set the parser property:
{
"parser": "@typescript-eslint/parser"
}There is sometimes an incorrect assumption that the parser itself is what does everything necessary to facilitate the use of ESLint with TypeScript. In actuality, it is the combination of the parser and one or more plugins which allow you to maximize your usage of ESLint with TypeScript.
For example, once this parser successfully produces an AST for the TypeScript source code, it might well contain some information which simply does not exist in a standard JavaScript context, such as the data for a TypeScript-specific construct, like an interface.
The core rules built into ESLint, such as indent have no knowledge of such constructs, so it is impossible to expect them to work out of the box with them.
Instead, you also need to make use of one more plugins which will add or extend rules with TypeScript-specific features.
By far the most common case will be installing the @typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin plugin, but there are also other relevant options available such a @typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin-tslint.
The following additional configuration options are available by specifying them in parserOptions in your ESLint configuration file.
interface ParserOptions {
ecmaFeatures?: {
jsx?: boolean;
globalReturn?: boolean;
};
ecmaVersion?: number;
jsxPragma?: string;
jsxFragmentName?: string | null;
lib?: string[];
project?: string | string[];
projectFolderIgnoreList?: string[];
tsconfigRootDir?: string;
extraFileExtensions?: string[];
warnOnUnsupportedTypeScriptVersion?: boolean;
}Default false.
Enable parsing JSX when true. More details can be found here.
NOTE: this setting does not affect known file types (.js, .jsx, .ts, .tsx, .json) because the TypeScript compiler has its own internal handling for known file extensions. The exact behavior is as follows:
- if
parserOptions.projectis not provided:.js,.jsx,.tsxfiles are parsed as if this is true..tsfiles are parsed as if this is false.- unknown extensions (
.md,.vue) will respect this setting.
- if
parserOptions.projectis provided (i.e. you are using rules with type information):.js,.jsx,.tsxfiles are parsed as if this is true..tsfiles are parsed as if this is false.- "unknown" extensions (
.md,.vue) are parsed as if this is false.
Default false.
This options allows you to tell the parser if you want to allow global return statements in your codebase.
Default 2018.
Accepts any valid ECMAScript version number:
- A version: es3, es5, es6, es7, es8, es9, es10, es11, ..., or
- A year: es2015, es2016, es2017, es2018, es2019, es2020, ...
Specifies the version of ECMAScript syntax you want to use. This is used by the parser to determine how to perform scope analysis, and it affects the default
Default 'React'
The identifier that's used for JSX Elements creation (after transpilation).
If you're using a library other than React (like preact), then you should change this value.
This should not be a member expression - just the root identifier (i.e. use "React" instead of "React.createElement").
If you provide parserOptions.project, you do not need to set this, as it will automatically detected from the compiler.
Default null
The identifier that's used for JSX fragment elements (after transpilation).
If null, assumes transpilation will always use a member of the configured jsxPragma.
This should not be a member expression - just the root identifier (i.e. use "h" instead of "h.Fragment").
If you provide parserOptions.project, you do not need to set this, as it will automatically detected from the compiler.
Default ['es2018']
For valid options, see the TypeScript compiler options.
Specifies the TypeScript libs that are available. This is used by the scope analyser to ensure there are global variables declared for the types exposed by TypeScript.
If you provide parserOptions.project, you do not need to set this, as it will automatically detected from the compiler.
Default undefined.
This option allows you to provide a path to your project's tsconfig.json. This setting is required if you want to use rules which require type information. Relative paths are interpreted relative to the current working directory if tsconfigRootDir is not set. If you intend on running ESLint from directories other than the project root, you should consider using tsconfigRootDir.
-
Accepted values:
// path project: './tsconfig.json'; // glob pattern project: './packages/**/tsconfig.json'; // array of paths and/or glob patterns project: ['./packages/**/tsconfig.json', './separate-package/tsconfig.json'];
-
If you use project references, TypeScript will not automatically use project references to resolve files. This means that you will have to add each referenced tsconfig to the
projectfield either separately, or via a glob. -
TypeScript will ignore files with duplicate filenames in the same folder (for example,
src/file.tsandsrc/file.js). TypeScript purposely ignore all but one of the files, only keeping the one file with the highest priority extension (the extension priority order (from highest to lowest) is.ts,.tsx,.d.ts,.js,.jsx). For more info see #955. -
Note that if this setting is specified and
createDefaultProgramis not, you must only lint files that are included in the projects as defined by the providedtsconfig.jsonfiles. If your existing configuration does not include all of the files you would like to lint, you can create a separatetsconfig.eslint.jsonas follows:{ // extend your base config so you don't have to redefine your compilerOptions "extends": "./tsconfig.json", "include": [ "src/**/*.ts", "test/**/*.ts", "typings/**/*.ts", // etc // if you have a mixed JS/TS codebase, don't forget to include your JS files "src/**/*.js" ] }
Default undefined.
This option allows you to provide the root directory for relative tsconfig paths specified in the project option above.
Default ["**/node_modules/**"].
This option allows you to ignore folders from being included in your provided list of projects.
This is useful if you have configured glob patterns, but want to make sure you ignore certain folders.
It accepts an array of globs to exclude from the project globs.
For example, by default it will ensure that a glob like ./**/tsconfig.json will not match any tsconfigs within your node_modules folder (some npm packages do not exclude their source files from their published packages).
Default undefined.
This option allows you to provide one or more additional file extensions which should be considered in the TypeScript Program compilation.
The default extensions are .ts, .tsx, .js, and .jsx. Add extensions starting with ., followed by the file extension. E.g. for a .vue file use "extraFileExtensions: [".vue"].
Default true.
This option allows you to toggle the warning that the parser will give you if you use a version of TypeScript which is not explicitly supported
Default false.
This option allows you to request that when the project setting is specified, files will be allowed when not included in the projects defined by the provided tsconfig.json files. Using this option will incur significant performance costs. This option is primarily included for backwards-compatibility. See the project section above for more information.
Please see typescript-eslint for the supported TypeScript version.
Please ensure that you are using a supported version before submitting any issues/bug reports.
Please use the @typescript-eslint/parser issue template when creating your issue and fill out the information requested as best you can. This will really help us when looking into your issue.
TypeScript ESLint Parser is licensed under a permissive BSD 2-clause license.