Open all files with lint issues in VS Code
In Visual Studio Code, linting issues in your code can be easily identified and fixed. Linting is the process of analyzing code for potential errors, bugs, and style issues. In this article, we will discuss how to open all files with lint issues in VS Code.
One way to open all files with lint issues in VS Code is by using the built-in linting tools. When you have linting extensions installed in VS Code, such as ESLint or Pylint, you can open all files with lint issues by running a linting command.
For example, if you have ESLint installed in your project, you can run the “ESLint: Open all Errors and Warnings” command from the Command Palette in VS Code. This will open all files with linting errors and warnings in the Problems panel, allowing you to navigate through them and fix the issues.
Another way to open all files with lint issues in VS Code is by configuring your workspace settings to show all linting errors and warnings. You can do this by customizing the “linting.showOutput” setting in your workspace settings file to display all linting issues in the Problems panel.
By opening all files with lint issues in VS Code, you can easily identify and fix any potential errors or style issues in your code. This can help you ensure that your code is clean, readable, and free of bugs.
What VS Code theme is that?
You explained xargs incorrectly. This example only ran `code` once, but with each line mapped as an argument.
You can do what you said, by running `xargs -n1 code` instead.
This helped me today, thanks
Dame , should've finished that Linux command course
Tips i need that i never knew i needed
Omg thanks man <3 I needed this like 3 hours ago but still amazing to know 😅. Instead I output the lint command to a file with '>', used some multicursor selecting to cut out only lines with paths and clean them up, then used a plug-in called Open File to use alt+p to open every path under a cursor. Next time I'll check your stories first ✅😂
The video title is overlapping the command prompt.
If you're using XO (opinionated linter with an ESLint backend), you can pass `–open` for that!
That's awesome
Fyi, this has many ways this could break; for example, if wesbos was part of an error, or if a file name has a new line(uncommon, but still legal). I’m not sure which linter you’re using, but there is likely an option to output just file names