JSLint | The JavaScript Code Quality Tool
kandi X-RAY | JSLint Summary
kandi X-RAY | JSLint Summary
jslint, the javascript code quality tool. jslint.js contains the jslint function. it parses and analyzes a source file, returning an object with information about the file. it can also take an object that sets options. index.html runs the jslint.js function in a web page. the page also depends browser.js and report.js and jslint.css. jslint.css provides styling for index.html. browser.js runs the web user interface. report.js generates the results reports in html. help.html describes jslint's usage. please read it. function.html describes the jslint function and the results it produces. jslint can be run anywhere that javascript (or java) can run. the place to express yourself in programming is in the quality of your ideas and the efficiency of their execution. the role of style in
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QUESTION
I have a blackjack game, where i would like it to display the odds of going above 21 and busting, relative to the remaining cards in the deck.
Something like
- Everycard drawn is removed from list
- 21 - current value of cards in hand
- From this we can say something like
- Number of cards that won't bust me = x
- Number of cards that will bust me = y
- (1 - x/y) * 100 = chance of going above 21 (busting)
But in code. this is the code till now:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-16 at 13:46First, check which cards are still left in the deck:
QUESTION
I have a search page that is linked to the product detail page using the productId
.
In the product detail page, I'm able to use:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-10 at 21:49this objects holds the correct productId
It sounds like you just need to destructure it?:
QUESTION
Atoms's JSLint report is complaining about an unexpected dot of the .toFixed function:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-13 at 02:19jslint doesn't like the dot "." after a naked, parenthesized expression. adding a Number
in front of (
should fix the warning. the other common-case is adding a String
in front of (
.
QUESTION
Good morning,
I have a web page that I created based off a PDF, which is not web accessible and device responsive, whereas this web page will be.
Problem 1: I have used JavaScript + HTML + CSS to create collapsible headings to expand the contents within. It works except that I cannot collapse the same section back if I click on the same heading again.
Problem 2: As an addition, I have attempted to make it so the page scroll to the expanded section... but it's doing a funny and I'm not sure why... sometimes the page scrolls to the location, sometimes it scrolls to the top... and when clicking on the same heading as what is already open, the page scrolls somewhere else.
I have tried to move around the code for both issues, but I always get different results and not the ones I am looking for.
I have a JSFiddle here - I was wondering if someone could give me pointers on what I'm doing wrong?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-28 at 09:41It's because you're toggling the active one twice when you press it. Simplest solution would be to add a check in your loop to see if you're working with the same child or not
eg:
QUESTION
I hope someone can help with this.
How is this jslint warning resolved/fixed?
How do I fix this issue in the code so that error warning does not come up in jslint?
That is all I am trying to figure out how to do.
Resolve the jslint warning issue.
Clicking on the Home button restarts the animation.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-23 at 17:20That looks like a bug in jslint to me.
If you plan to continue using jslint you could utilize /*jslint-disable*/ some code /*jslint-enable*/
.
In addition to that: for maintainability, you really should consider making that a function. That makes it easier in the code where it is used to figure out its purpose, you can change that function later (if you use it at multiple places) and you could also add some more documentation without polluting that code where it is used.
QUESTION
I am trying to inject jquery into a page for use in a bookmarklet. I'm having some trouble with the syntax of the callback as I am getting the following error when I run it:
Uncaught SyntaxError: Unexpected identifier
The code is below. The error shown in the console looks like its happening near where I call the createScript function. Its a little hard to tell because the code is all smushed. When I paste into JSLint it shows this message:
Expected ';' and instead saw 'createScript'.
Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-04 at 23:18As your bookmarklet is smushed into one line, a missing semicolon between an assignment with a function expression (var createScript = function (url,callback) {/*...*/}
) and a function call with an identifier (createScript(/*...*/);
) creates an illegal syntax sequence.
A short example with the same reproducible error and a fixed variant:
QUESTION
I have three dropdowns. What I want is when I select the first two dropdown values, those information match with the third dropdown and update dynamically. If I select "M" and "Red" the third dropdown would show the "M / Red".
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-29 at 07:03QUESTION
I'm hosting a static website on AWS (stored in S3, with CloudFront + Lambda@Edge). I've added some basic javascript to respond to button clicks (since I will be sending the form data to AWS API Gateway using AJAX, etc), but the javascript only seems to work locally, not online.
To be specific, if you go to my website and click on the button, nothing happens, regardless of what you enter in the text field. But if you "View page source" and save it locally, it will respond as expected (alerts pop-up and text field changes color depending on whether or not id is valid).
I've used jslint and regex101 to check and clean my code. I've removed all CSS and unrelated content. I've also reproduced the problem on several devices and browsers (always works fine locally). I'm pretty new to AWS and Javascript, so maybe it's something basic, but I've hit a roadblock after several days. Any help would be much appreciated!
I'm reproducing the html below (for posterity):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-25 at 05:54Well, a few key lessons I learned here:
- Best way to debug (non-responsive) JavaScript is browser's More tools > Developer Tools > Console tab. Without this, I was flying blind.
- The problem was not with the JavaScript, but rather with the security headers I was adding. I had followed this AWS article without a deep understanding of the directives, and they blocked my JavaScript.
- Inline JavaScript is bad! Make sure you put all your scripts into a separate file. Maybe this is obvious to you, but I had to read this article to understand why. Plus I have seen many Stack Overflow questions with inline JavaScript, so I question if this is really well known...
- Use the Mozilla Observatory and Google's CSP Evaluator to check and improve your website's security.
In the end, I used the following Content-Security-Policy headers:
QUESTION
Looking at all the information out there on JSlint (eg. here or here), the discussion goes something like this
Always use strict mode since it catches many more errors. All you have to do is put 'use strict' at the top of your code. That's it! Couldn't be easier... Except when JSlint complains and tells you to put it in function scope, then you have to put all of your code inside a giant function.
I have hundreds of functions written in javascript and at a minimum the calls a callback function on load so I am trying to wrap my head around how I am supposed to put all my functions inside another function but still ensure that the
element can still pierce the outer function and call my functions with the internal scope.
Can someone tell me how I would implement strict mode for something like so
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-14 at 03:14In modern JavaScript, inline handlers should be avoided whenever possible since they require global pollution, require ugly quote escaping with some arguments, and have absurd scope chain rules. So, try removing the inline handlers and put your JavaScript into an IIFE, which can be made strict:
QUESTION
I am using JSLint with syntastic in Vim and when I have a simple .js
file like so
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-14 at 00:13Okay, I think you're asking a trick question. With the most recent version of JSLint, your code lints fine.
Try it out on jslint.com.
It used to be that JSLint didn't support es6 (ES2015) features out of the box, and you had to explicitly tell it you were using es6.
Template literals (`) weren't a thing until ES2015 (again, aka es6), which leaves out many browsers. And older copies of JSLint assumed you were serving up your JavaScript as written to browsers that might only be es5 compliant unless you told it you're in ES2015 (es6) mode.
So try putting /*jslint es6 */
at the top of your file and see if it lints.
But more importantly: Update your version of JSLint.
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