Add functions to compute the cwd to be the same as the project root for
pylsp and Pyright to work around issues in each language server when
they encounter modules that share the same name as first or third party
libraries.
* Handle empty answer of ansible-lint
The variable a:lines might be empty if ansible-lint exited early, in
that case json_decode would trow an error.
* Use ales JSON decode function
this commit adds refurb as a Python linter, together with some tests
and documentation. it should fix issue: #4362
refurb repo: https://github.com/dosisod/refurb
`checkmake` by default checks config file "in the same folder it's
executed in" unless `--config` option is set.
This commit allows setting the `--config` option with an option
variable (with documentation updated).
Consider a file like
```
#lang racket
(require racket/gui)
```
Type `Go(eventspace-`.
Pressing <C-x><C-o> to trigger omnicomplete should suggest
```
eventspace-handler-thread
eventspace-shutdown?
eventspace-event-evt
```
It does not (instead producing "top-level" completions, as if
`(eventspace-` wasn't even there).
Debugging, place the cursor on a space _after_. Now
`ale#completion#OmniFunc(1, '')` correctly returns `1`, but when given
`(0, 'eventspace-')` it returns either the empty list or generic
completion results as described above. I'm not entirely sure of the
mechanism, but it seems that `b:ale_completion_info.prefix` is the key,
and that this is set by `ale#completion#GetPrefix`. Calling
`ale#completion#GetPrefix('racket', line('.'), col('.'))` returned `''`!
Now, it returns `eventspace-` and the completions work correctly again.
Ref #4293, #4186, #3870
- Add this option so command line arguments can be supplied to hadolint
- This will be respected when running in docker and via the executable
- Preserve the --no-color and - flags, and add these to the list
- Add to docs and tests
* ale.txt: fix indentation
* ale.txt: fix Type and Default markup
* ale.txt: use `not set` instead of `undefined`
This matches the way the variables are referenced in prose about
existence state.
Gcc does not support `x c*-header` when using `-` as input filename,
which is what ALE does.
Rework the feature to only use `-x c*-header` flag when using Clang and
not GCC.
The feature is now also controlled with the variable
`g:ale_c_cc_use_header_lang_flag` and
`g:ale_cpp_cc_use_header_lang_flag`.
Add configuration files for pyright (JSON and TOML) to list of files
which identify a project root directory. Update documentation
accordingly.
Co-authored-by: Andreas Doll <andreas.doll@posteo.de>
When linting an header file in C or C++, `-x c-header` or
`-x c++-header` should be used instead of `-x c` or `-x c++`.
Using `-x c` or `-x c++` for headers files can lead to unused variables
and functions marked as static inlined as seen in #4096.
Using `-x c-header` or `-x c++-header` solve these issues.
The list of file extensions that are considered as header files can be
configured with the variables `g:ale_c_cc_header_exts` and
`g:ale_cpp_cc_header_exts`.
I discovered that references to other Bicep files (modules) will be
broken if running on a temporary file in a different location. I've
found no way of providing an alternate path when invoking the command.
* Add support for Microsoft's DSL Bicep
The compilation command 'bicep build' catches compilation errors as well
as providing some lint warnings.
Repository for Bicep: https://github.com/Azure/bicep
* Different null file on Windows & hardcode commands
Deno LSP automatically detects config files named deno.json or
deno.jsonc since version 1.18.
For Deno 1.18+ this means that ALE no longer needs to resolve the
project root. However, removing the project root logic from ALE means
breaking changes for people that are still using an older version.
Adding deno.json to the list of looking files to look for will keep the
behavior consistent and compatible with the Deno config file naming
convention.
See also:
https://deno.com/blog/v1.18#auto-discovery-of-the-config-file
