I expected to not receive @file errors because the example is a snippet and part of a JSDoc block.
It gave an error. This one is pretty clearly wrong. JSDoc blocks shouldn't be parsed for sub-blocks.
module.exports = {
env: {
node: true,
},
parserOptions: {
ecmaVersion: 11
},
plugins: [
"jsdoc"
],
ignorePatterns: ["out/"],
rules: {
"jsdoc/check-examples": "error", // It's sort of broken right now
"jsdoc/require-file-overview": "warn",
}
};
/**
* @file Foo bar
*/
/**
* Does quux
* @example
* // Do it!
* quux();
*/
function quux () {
}
I'm not clear on an example that is triggering the problem. The whole idea of check-examples is to check for its inner contents.
Oh, I think I understand--I'll see about disabling that rule by default.
Sorry I misinterpreted the form. I'm editing it now.
I've updated my sample.
:tada: This issue has been resolved in version 30.3.2 :tada:
The release is available on:
Your semantic-release bot :package::rocket:
Btw, though it is good to fix the default behavior, you can use matchingFileName, e.g., matchingFileName: 'dummy.md' along with overrides in your eslint config, e.g., with files: ['*.md'] to apply specific rules (or disabling of rules) to your examples. (We suggest ".md" since if you are using eslint-plugin-markdown, the same kinds of rules that you want to disable there, tend to be similar to those one would also want to disable in @example. However, you should also be able to use something distinct from .md like .example, though I don't recall offhand if that would require adding the extension to eslint --ext.)