js-beautify | Beautifier for javascript | Runtime Evironment library

After long hours of trial I finally made it work with this trick:

Replaced import statement from

if I have understood correctly, what you need is to use in your eslint extends:

extends: [ 'plugin:vue/recommended', '@vue/standard', ]

which have pretty much everything you need for a sane formatting.

Keep in mind you have to install them

My vs-code settings just have the default formatter

"vetur.format.defaultFormatter.html": "js-beautify-html",

"editor.formatOnSave": true,

"editor.codeActionsOnSave": { "source.fixAll.eslint": true },

And nothing else - related to the matter -

I hope this helped.

Figured it out.

The thing was that by default, Heroku detected the Node.js app, successfully built it, and served it through my start script. So it didn't make use of static.json. To solve the issue, just add a Static Website Buildpack on Heroku after the Node.js one. I hope this helps somebody!

I already figured out. I should change my index.js to this:

Turns out you need to use react-scripts instead of executing jest directly when using CRA: https://create-react-app.dev/docs/debugging-tests/

Could you try with the below setup.

Package.json

The solution, as present in the update, is to avoid having massively long lines.

I would say it’s even poor programming practice not to split the dict across lines for readability.

But it definitely hurts Vim’s performance. I have a CSV file of about 500 rows by 500 columns, and I can still edit with reasonable performance. However, I suspect that joining all the lines together would cause the same issue you see.