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jordn | 2 years ago

Is this good/stable now? Worth switching from Pettier and eslint?

discuss

order

Waterluvian|2 years ago

“Pettier” whether a typo or not is hilarious and apt. And I’m not even being insulting. I love how petty it is. :)

awestroke|2 years ago

How is it petty? It just formats code, instantly, without complaint. That's almost the opposite of petty

progx|2 years ago

Use it since ~6 month. It is fast and works without bigger problems. But you have to learn and accept, that you can not modify much things like in prettier,. You have to use it as it is. That is the philosophy of their tools.

And after a while it is ok. You realize, that you spend before much time to modify everyhting, that is not really necesary.

meowtimemania|2 years ago

I love it, I hadn't realized how much time I waste formatting my code until I turned on prettier autoformat in my repo.

conaclos|2 years ago

It is quite stable at the moment. I would still recommend taking a close look at the changes that Rome suggests, especially for large codebases: I think that some bugs are still expected.

The LSP (VSCode extension) is less stable at the moment.

ovao|2 years ago

The tooling itself is in relatively good shape in my usage, although the VS Code extension currently has a number of rough edges (frequent crashes, etc.).

It’s worth a try, but wouldn’t necessarily recommend ‘switching’ wholesale at the moment.

iends|2 years ago

It links against a more recent glibc than Amazon Linux supports, so in my case it’s not ready for usage on EC2 hosted CI machines.

xctr94|2 years ago

I suppose it’s “JS-stable”, given it is version 12, cutting 2 majors in 6 months.