JavaScript Standard Style, or Standard, is a "JavaScript style guide, with linter & automatic code fixer".
I'm currently building out a personal eslint config for personal projects and, while going through the docs, came across Standard. It seems to have most, if not all, of what I want. Then I asked myself whether it would save time using standard instead of building and maintaining my own config.
Curious to see if anyone else has had experience with it.
JS style linting is a good thing and you should definitely adopt it if you plan to have a team work on a project or still want to maintain the project in a few years.
As for the rules, it is tempting to write your own ruleset, however, from my experience, it ends with you wasting a lot of time searching the docs for specific rules you want to set. I recommend looking for an existing style and overwriting rules you disagree with.
As for the JSSS, personally, I don't like it. I disagree with many rules, for example:
Instead of JSSS, I prefer the airbnb one with very few overwrites.
Yes, I use it on my side projects recently. Really good, you can have a try.π€
I use it on all my projects and haven't experienced any issues with it. I Usually set it up as a npm script. Biggest advantage for me is not having to clutter up the project with additional configuration files. If it doesn't match what you completely then you can always extend it with your own configuration.
Juha Lindstedt
Creator of RE:DOM and Liike, web architect
I have, but nowadays I like semistandard more π