Strict Configuration
4 sectionsStrict Configuration
TL;DR
A strict ESLint config treats warnings as errors and leans on --fix to auto-correct the mechanical stuff (var→const, ==→===, quote/semicolon style, import order) while flagging the issues that need a human decision (no-explicit-any, unused …
Read →How it works
The mental model is two layers, not one. Layer one is consistency — var vs const, quote style, semicolons, import order. There is no judgment here, only a house style, so you delegate it entirely to eslint --fix and never argue about it in …
Read →Quick recall Q&A
1. Start with warnings, not errors 2. Use --max-warnings to prevent new issues 3. Fix incrementally by directory/feature 4. Use git hooks to prevent new violations 5. Track metrics (violation count over time)
Read →Additional notes
This guide covers configuring ESLint with strict, best-practice rules for professional TypeScript/React projects.
Read →