platformOS Check ✅ - A linter for platformOS

PlatformOS Check is a tool that helps you follow platformOS recommendations & best practices by analyzing the Liquid inside your app.

PlatformOS Check currently checks for the following:

✅ Liquid syntax errors
✅ JSON syntax errors
✅ Missing partials and graphqls
✅ Unused variables (via {% assign var = ... %}, {% function var = ... %} etc.)
✅ Unused partials
✅ Template length
✅ Deprecated tags
✅ Unknown tags
✅ Unknown filters
✅ Missing or extra spaces inside {% ... %} and {{ ... }}
✅ Using several {% ... %} instead of {% liquid ... %}
✅ Undefined objects
✅ Deprecated filters
✅ Missing platformos-check-enable comment
✅ Invalid arguments provided to {% graphql %} tags
✅ Missing authenticity_token in <form>
✅ Unreachable code

As well as checks that prevent easy to spot performance problems:

✅ GraphQL in for loop
✅ Use of parser-blocking JavaScript
✅ Missing width and height attributes on img tags

For detailed descriptions and configuration options, take a look at the complete list.

With more to come! Suggestions welcome (create an issue).

• download and install the extension [more]
• next steps -> [using-local-ruby] -> [docker]

• Ruby 3.2+

1. Download the latest version of Ruby - https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/documentation/installation/

Verify that you've installed at least version 3.2:

ruby -v

⚠️ Note: You might need to restart the terminal after installing. ⚠️ Note:* Please make sure you install ruby for your user, not the root

2. Install platformos-check gem

gem install platformos-check

You can verify the installation was successful by invoking platformos-check --version. If you chose this method, use platformos-check-language-server as a path to your language server instead of /Users/<username/platformos-check-language-server

⚠️ Note:* Please make sure you install the gem for your user, not the root - i.e. without sudo

• Create an executable platformos-check-language-server file and place it within a directory listed in your $PATH variable.

DIR=$(pwd)
IMAGE_NAME=platformos/platformos-lsp:latest

LOG_DIR=$DIR/logs
mkdir $LOG_DIR 2>/dev/null
LOG_FILE=$LOG_DIR/platformos-lsp.log

exec docker run -i \
  -v $DIR:$DIR \
  -w $DIR \
  -e PLATFORMOS_CHECK_DEBUG=true \
  -e PLATFORMOS_CHECK_DEBUG_LOG_FILE=$LOG_FILE \
   $IMAGE_NAME $@

This script will automatically download the latest Docker image and initiate a language server. Visual Studio Code (VSC) manages this process automatically. However, you can run the script for verification if needed.

• In the event of onlySingleFileChecks: true not functioning as expected, please examine your Visual Studio Code (VSC) workspace. Ensure that the workspace contains only a single project.

PlatformOS Check can be used also as a standalone function. Prepare the following executable script:

DIR=$(pwd)
IMAGE_NAME=platformos/platformos-check:latest

LOG_DIR=$DIR/logs
mkdir $LOG_DIR 2>/dev/null
LOG_FILE=$LOG_DIR/platformos-check.log

exec docker run -i \
  -v $DIR:$DIR \
  -w $DIR \
  -e PLATFORMOS_CHECK_DEBUG=true \
  -e PLATFORMOS_CHECK_DEBUG_LOG_FILE=$LOG_FILE \
   $IMAGE_NAME $@

To verify installation run platformos-check --help.

Usage example for CI/CD:

platformos-check --fail-level error

Add a .platformos-check.yml file at the root of your app.

See config/default.yml for available options & defaults.

Use Liquid comments to disable and re-enable all checks for a section of your file:

{% # platformos-check-disable %}
{% assign x = 1 %}
{% # platformos-check-enable %}

Disable a specific check by including it in the comment:

{% # platformos-check-disable UnusedAssign %}
{% assign x = 1 %}
{% # platformos-check-enable UnusedAssign %}

Disable multiple checks by including them as a comma-separated list:

{% # platformos-check-disable UnusedAssign,SpaceInsideBraces %}
{%assign x = 1%}
{% # platformos-check-enable UnusedAssign,SpaceInsideBraces %}

Disable checks for the entire document by placing the comment on the first line:

{% # platformos-check-disable SpaceInsideBraces %}
{%assign x = 1%}

Use the --fail-level (default: error) flag to configure the exit code of platformos-check. Useful in CI scenarios.

Example:

# Make CI fail on styles warnings, suggestions, and errors
platformos-check --fail-level style path_to_app

# Make CI fail on suggestions, and errors
platformos-check --fail-level suggestion path_to_app

# Make CI fail on errors
platformos-check path_to_app

There are three fail levels:

• error
• suggestion
• style

Exit code meanings:

• 0: Success!
• 1: Your code doesn't pass the checks
• 2: There's a bug in platformos-check

If you would like to change the severity of a check, you can do so with the severity attribute. Example:

DeprecateLazysizes:
  enabled: true
  severity: error

• platformosCheck.checkOnOpen (default: true) makes it so theme check runs on file open.
• platformosCheck.checkOnChange (default: true) makes it so theme check runs on file change.
• platformosCheck.checkOnSave (default: true) makes it so theme check runs on file save.
• platformosCheck.onlySingleFileChecks (default: false) makes it so we only check the opened files and disable "whole application" checks (e.g. UnusedPartial, TranslationKeyExists)

⚠️ Note: Quickfixes only work on a freshly checked file. If any of those configurations are turned off, you will need to rerun platformos-check in order to apply quickfixes.

In VS Code, these can be set directly in your settings.json.

For guidance on contributing, refer to this doc