Prior to #3448, several linters should have been failing the
custom-checks that look for non-snake-cased lint names. They weren't,
but now the bug that hid those is fixed. So to avoid breaking users, we
just exclude those from the check. Linters excluded:
* clojure/clj_kondo.vim
* elixir/elixir_ls.vim
* go/golangci_lint.vim
* swift/swiftformat.vim
This adds a linter for Inko (https://inko-lang.org/). The linter makes
use of Inko's own compiler, and a newly introduced --check flag to only
check for errors; instead of also compiling source code.
NOTE: The custom-linting-rules test fails due to the following (legit)
warnings:
ale_linters/clojure/clj_kondo.vim:29 Use snake_case names for linters
ale_linters/elixir/elixir_ls.vim:15 Use snake_case names for linters
ale_linters/go/golangci_lint.vim:54 Use snake_case names for linters
ale_linters/swift/swiftformat.vim:56 Use snake_case names for linters
The message wasn't getting printed because docker was explicitly only
being asked to connect stdout (ignoring stderr). Unclear yet why the
error code wasn't getting bubbled up.
sed wasn't using -E, so '|' wasn't being handled properly. Seems likely
that's sed-implementation specific, so now it runs through docker's sed
to support portability.
* Fix 3103 - add shellcheck shell directive detection.
Searches for shellcheck shell directive to detect dialects for scripts
that do not have shebang.
* Change order of detection of shellcheck dialect
In a situation where the filetype can be wrong (example: something.sh
which is written in bash dialect) and has no hash-bang (since it is
meant to be sourced) then the override specified within the script will
be ignored.
It probably is the most right thing to do if the script author has added
a specific directive; it should trump everything else.
Co-authored-by: Horacio Sanson <horacio@allm.inc>
Co-authored-by: Dino Korah <dino.korah@redmatter.com>
