Rome: Unified Linter, Formatter and More

There are a various tools and programs for various tasks in developing process. Linters, compilers, formatters and so on. In general, when we need to use one, we pick individual components for a specific task. So there is no unified solution. This is where Rome tools come in. It is basically suite of tools that does various tasks. In this video, we will be making an introduction to rome and see how we can use its formatter and linter. So I hope you enjoy it and find it helpful.
If you want to make any corrections or additions, feel free to do so in the comments down below. I really appreciate that!
Helpful Resources:
Rome: rome.tools/
Rome Project Repository: github.com/rom...
Socials:
UA-cam: / @thegitguild
Medium: / mrrandomgenerator
Twitter: / thegitguild
#rome #programming #coding
Music Used
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HarumachiMusic -Ancient Wind: pixabay.com/mu...

[@MaxCoplan]

Wow, that’s fast. How does the linter compare to quick-lint-js? I’ve heard that’s the fastest TS linter

[@JorritPosthuma]

I think for accurate performance, you should remove npx out of the equation.

[@TheGitGuild]

Good point!

[@kelimenhazir]

kanka TÜRKSÜN DEMİ AŞIRI BELLİ :d

[@ArtiomNeganov]

Who cares about prettier speed? It's never been even an issue. Babel is also fast as shark. As well as ESlint, which might be not very fast, but you're not going to support all of its rules and all of its plugins. Then why? I just don't get why would someone spend a lot of time on a thing that is barely useful.

[@aeuludag]

Your accent sounds Turkish lol