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Tilo Chopin
You can put your ESLint project configuration in a configuration file. You can include built-in rules, how you want them enforced, plugins with custom rules, shareable configurations, which files you want rules to apply to, and more.
In this example, the configuration array contains just one configuration object. The configuration object enables two rules: semi and prefer-const. These rules are applied to all of the files ESLint processes using this config file.
Patterns specified in files and ignores use minimatch syntax and are evaluated relative to the location of the eslint.config.js file. If using an alternate config file via the --config command line option, then all patterns are evaluated relative to the current working directory.
With this configuration, the semi rule is enabled for all files that match the default files in ESLint. So if you pass example.js to ESLint, the semi rule is applied. If you pass a non-JavaScript file, like example.txt, the semi rule is not applied because there are no other configuration objects that match that filename. (ESLint outputs an error message letting you know that the file was ignored due to missing configuration.)
You can limit which files a configuration object applies to by specifying a combination of files and ignores patterns. For example, you may want certain rules to apply only to files in your src directory:
Here, only the JavaScript files in the src directory have the semi rule applied. If you run ESLint on files in another directory, this configuration object is skipped. By adding ignores, you can also remove some of the files in src from this configuration object:
This configuration object matches all JavaScript files in the src directory except those that end with .config.js. You can also use negation patterns in ignores to exclude files from the ignore patterns, such as:
Non-global ignores patterns can only match file names. A pattern like "dir-to-exclude/" will not ignore anything. To ignore everything in a particular directory, a pattern like "dir-to-exclude/**" should be used instead.
Using this configuration, all JavaScript files define a custom global object defined called MY_CUSTOM_GLOBAL while those JavaScript files in the tests directory have it and describe defined as global objects in addition to MY_CUSTOM_GLOBAL. For any JavaScript file in the tests directory, both configuration objects are applied, so languageOptions.globals are merged to create a final result.
This configuration object specifies that the semi rule should be enabled with a severity of "error". You can also provide options to a rule by specifying an array where the first item is the severity and each item after that is an option for the rule. For example, you can switch the semi rule to disallow semicolons by passing "never" as an option:
The name property is optional, but it is recommended to provide a name for each configuration object, especially when you are creating shared configurations. The name is used in error messages and the config inspector to help identify which configuration object is being used.
A sharable configuration is an npm package that exports a configuration object or array. This package should be installed as a dependency in your project and then referenced from inside of your eslint.config.js file. For example, to use a shareable configuration named eslint-config-example, your configuration file would look like this:
When ESLint is run on the command line, it first checks the current working directory for eslint.config.js. If that file is found, then the search stops, otherwise it checks for eslint.config.mjs. If that file is found, then the search stops, otherwise it checks for eslint.config.cjs. If none of the files are found, it checks the parent directory for each file. This search continues until either a config file is found or the root directory is reached.
I have a question about saving my firewall changes and then applying them at a later date. What I want to do, is enter all my changes into a production firewall, but then not commit them. I want to save just my changes, ie a small configlet. And then at a later date, "load" my changes and commit them (during out of production hours). I know this can be done, but not sure what the best methods is.
Show config diff is a CLI command, if @Jedi_D is looking to get the set commands in the GUI as stated I'm not sure this is actually possible. It appears that if you are looking to get the set commands you'll have to fallback into the CLI instead of the GUI.
You could configure all the things you want to change. Then you export the candidate configuration and revert to running configuration. And then out of production hours you import the previously exported config and commit this one. This makes sure that no other admin accidentially commits your configuration. If there isn't another admin that can commit, you can simply configure everything, save it and commit the changes at the time you want.
In addition to the export, another option would be to save it as a Named Configuration Snapshot then hit the Revert to running configuration link. That saves it as a name that can be referenced later but doesn't touch the running/current configuration.
That's correct, the other admins changes would be lost. Maybe a stupid question but have you taken a look at the Locks feature? Any admin can take a 'lock' for either Config or Commit. The Commit lock simply locks other admins from actually commiting changes without the other administrator removing the lock, or a superuser removing the lock on behalf of the user. The config lock isn't something I use that often, as it blocks other admins from making changes.
This ensures that other admins working on the system are aware that you are making changes, and if they have the superuser role and remove your lock it would essentially be them verifying that they've verified that your changes were complete and valid. This can be set automatically by the Device > Setup > Management > General Settings 'Automatically Acquire Commit Lock' option.
What I would do in this situation is go to the command-line, issue a "set cli config-output-format set" then from configuration mode, show the portion of the configuration you are looking to save. This will output set commands you can copy somewhere safe and paste back in at a later time. you may need to clean some commands out of the output, therefore you would need to kknow pretty well what changes had been made.
I hope someone can clear this up for me. I have an older Netgear WINR2000 N300 router. I am wanting to upgrade to a newer model with gigabit speed (wired), I was eyeing the WINDR4300 N750. It looks like it would suit my needs. Anyway, me real question is this. Can I export all my settings from my existing NetGear router, then use that file to configure a new one, saving me from having to re-enter all my static IP addresses, port settings, and other settings that I have made over the years?
Also, I would love t see some reccemendations for what model router I should choose. I am not too price sensitive, but I don't need business class for home, even though I am using an HP Pro Curve 2810 24G Switch. Wireless is for a couple of tablets and smart phones, a laptop or two. Most devices are using wired connections.
With regards to a new router, what type of connection do you have? Do you have enough tech in the house so that they fight with each other for bandwidth? If so you may wish to purchase a router that supports QoS
No there is way of just copying the settings of one router into newer router. The choice of router is your's on which router you get newer devices support the ac standard while the n standard still has life in it and the size of the house to cover.
I have purchased a new XG115w with Fullguard subscription. I want to migrate the config from the old firewall to the new one. I understand this can be done by backing up the old firewall config and importing to the new one. I figure I need to make sure the new firewall has the same or new firmware.
Steps were: Plug the new XG into the network and register and activate licenses. Then I updated the firmware and definitions. Then I exported backup config from the old one, imported to the new one. I had to reboot the bridged modem a few times before it gave out the internet IP. But after that it was fine.
The existing router is a WNDR3700v1 and the new router is WNDR3700v4, so functionally similar devices but different hardware. Both are running OpenWRT 18.06.1. but the appropriate images for v1 and v4.
However it doesn't work. When I upload the archive on the new router the changes are applied the lights flash, but it stalls at the rebooting message and won't give me a login page. Rebooted several times to no avail.
Restoring configuration tarballs between different hardware models (even if similar, but not the same) is not possible. Among other things, at least switch configuration and WLAN paths are bound to be different (and incompatible).
WNDR3700v1 and WNDR3700v4 are not much related to each other, except by similar name. v1 is an old NOR flash based device, while v4 has NAND flash. Netgear simply used a "good" router name to introduce different variants.
I deleted the wireless, system & network files from the archive, restored the router defaults, then uploaded the archive and it seems to work. Managed to transfer the list of Hostnames and Address reservations that I was most worried about. I'm not sure though what some of the other files do, so I will probably just copy the selected files that I need in future.
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