* Add basic styled-jsx parsing
* Use eval("require")
* Remove template literal raw and cooked values when it contains CSS
* Set postcss parser to options and group subtree parts
* Gracefully give up TemplateLiteral formatting when it fails
* Position JSX whitespace at the end of lines
Currently we place JSX whitespace at the beginning of lines.
* Use `isLiteral` when determining JSX whitespace
* Initial GraphQL implementation
This is the bare minimum amount of code to make graphql work. Turns out it's pretty easy to add support for other languages :)
* Fixing support for `graphql` parsing
There was a few structural changes with the addition of CSS and Typescript that we had to take into account.
* Fixing file glob, adding `graphql` to yarn.lock
* Removing extraneous file
* Adding `graphql` parser, style changes
* Splitting out graphql printer
* Removing merge conflict
* Fixing yarn.lock
* Addressing code review, using `createError`
* Adding release config
* Using exact version
* Removing destructuring
It turns out that leading comment is attached to the CallExpression which is the last one and not the first one if they fit in a single line, so we want to not check that one.
Fixes#1892
* Add `formatWithCursor` API with `cursorOffset` option
This addresses https://github.com/prettier/prettier/issues/93 by
adding a new option, `cursorOffset`, that tells prettier to determine
the location of the cursor after the code has been formatted. This is
accessible through the API via a new function, `formatWithCursor`, which
returns a `{formatted: string, cursorOffset: ?number}`.
Here's a usage example:
```js
require("prettier").formatWithCursor(" 1", { cursorOffset: 2 });
// -> { formatted: '1;\n', cursorOffset: 1 }
```
* Add `--cursor-offset` CLI option
It will print out the offset instead of the formatted output. This
makes it easier to test. For example:
echo ' 1' | prettier --stdin --cursor-offset 2
# prints 1
* Add basic test of cursor translation
* Document `cursorOffset` option and `formatWithCursor()`
* Print translated cursor offset to stderr when --cursor-offset is given
This lets us continue to print the formatted code, while also
communicating the updated cursor position.
See https://github.com/prettier/prettier/pull/1637#discussion_r119735496
* doc-print cursor placeholder in comments.printComments()
See https://github.com/prettier/prettier/pull/1637#discussion_r119735149
* Compare array index to -1 instead of >= 0 to determine element presence
See https://github.com/prettier/prettier/pull/1637#discussion_r119736623
* Return {formatted, cursor} from printDocToString() instead of mutating options
See https://github.com/prettier/prettier/pull/1637#discussion_r119737354
This tweaks our JSX formatting to only put a JSX whitespace `{" "}` on a line by itself when it comes before or after a multiline element.
When preceding a text or single line element it appear on the same line as that element.
* Fix unstable JSX output by ensuring we follow `fill` rules.
This changes makes us more strict about ensuring our JSX children follow the alternating content/whitespace format expected by the `fill` primitive.
Previously there were some cases where could get out of sync which would throw out the formatting.
* Simplify whitespace wrangling
# Conflicts:
# src/printer.js
This avoids making it seems like it is indented by 4 characters instead of two. The downside is that if the condition is multi-line it's not going to be properly aligned, but I feel it's a better trade-offs. If you are doing nested ternaries, you usually have small conditions.
The docs go over a bunch of edge cases, might as well have it as a test :)
http://lesscss.org/features/
I just had to remove
```css
.weird-element {
content: ^//* some horrible but needed css hack;
}
```
but i'm not sure if it's real less.
We use a heuristic to figure out if it's a SCSS or Less file. And if it doesn't work, we try again with the other one. We do the same for JSX and TypeScript.
Fixes#1784
Babylon has a bug (I guess) with locations for classes where decorators are involved. Instead of the class starting at the first decorator, it starts at the beginning of the `class` keyword. By moving the location to the first comment, it solves --some-- of the issues with decorator comments.
The issue is really that the media query parser fails to parse the inner queries and just gives a raw string for the expression, but it should be safe to remove extra spaces. I can't make it rmeove spaces inside () that way unfortunately :(
If you put a space, `{loose: true}` is going to parse them as word + paren instead of func. It doesn't impact correctness and i'm not really sure how to clean the ast, so let's just make the test pass. I haven't seen this anywhere in real code.
It's very annoying to have to have a static definition of the ast, we should instead just traverse the objects to discover it. We just need to make sure not to have any cycles, but it's also good for debugging anyway.
This fixed a few comments already :)
A long time ago I introduced the ability to break for import statements. Then, later on, we removed the ability for require to break and go over the 80 column mark. In order to be consistent, we should do the same for import statements as well.
There can often be something that breaks inside of `extends` so it's looking weird to break twice. It now only breaks on `implements` and make sure to put each element on its own line.
Fixes#1520
I didn't intend for putting parenthesis there in the first place but it slept through. Since it was going to trigger a ton of changes I held up changing it, but I feel like we need to do it sooner than later otherwise we're not going to be able to do it. A lot of people writing functional components are going to be very happy about this change :)
TypeScript doesn't have the concept of `?` for nullable options and instead you have to write `| null` and `| void`. This is annoying to have it use the long form, so we're now inlining them.
While working on this, I found out a few issues with the way we deal with those:
- We only align objects if the parent is a union. This means that if you have `Array<{ object }>`, the object is not aligned properly. The fix is to move the alignment logic to the union, and not the child.
- When doing so, it messes up with the comment alignment, so we have to manually handle children comment printing in the union code.
It doesn't yet fix#1727 because the hardcoded type names are different, i'll follow up in a PR.
This keeps being requested and we're not using it at Facebook, so I don't particularly care which way it should be printed. We now force multiline if there's at least one declaration with a value. We don't want to break all the variables that are just declared.
Fixes#1607
We don't always want to automatically forward this option but we can always forward it to `n.body`. If it's an arrow function, it's doing the intended behavior, otherwise, it's not going to ignore it and not forward it. What we don't want is for arrow -> blockStatement -> arrow to get it, but we're good.
Fixes#1652
The function isPreviousLineEmpty comment doesn't skip comments (on purpose, see comment above that method :P) so the detection is messed up. Turns out, it's easier to just use isNextLineEmpty like everywhere else.
Fixes#1708
We completely butcher comments inside of template literals. The fix is to not be able to attach comments to TemplateExpression nodes and to avoid comments that are ine one expression to be moved to another expression. We now have the boundary to prevent outputting invalid code.
Fixes#1617
This is very unfortunate that we have to change the generic function that prints code but we want the JSXElement node to handle its comments printing itself in order to write them inside of the parenthesis instead of outside.
Fixes#555
I implemented indenting based on any character that's before the `${` but it was not the right behavior. Instead people want to indent based on the indentation of this line. It's easy to fix :)
Fixes parts of #1626
I wanted to see how hard it would be to add support for CSS inside of prettier. Turns out, it's not that hard. I spent a few hours printing post-css values and getting all the stylefmt unit tests to not throw.
I kept adding places where comments could be but more use cases kept creeping in. So now this is a holistical approach, we check all the comments that can be between two nodes. This way we should be good to go :)
Lucas Azzola