Need Help with `@nuxt/eslint` + Prettier + TypeScript Rules (Nuxt 3 + Tauri)
Hi everyone,
I'm working on a Nuxt 3 + Tauri project (initially based on the
Project Setup:
- Nuxt version:
- Tauri:
- ESLint version:
- @nuxt/eslint version:
- VSCode as the main editor
What I’m Trying to Achieve:
- A well-integrated ESLint setup using
- Prettier working alongside ESLint without conflicts.
- Enforcing TypeScript-specific rules (e.g.,
- VSCode properly recognizing and applying all formatting/linting rules.
Current Issues:
1. VSCode ESLint Behavior:
- I have
-
-
- ESLint sometimes fails to apply the expected TypeScript rules.
2. Prettier Integration:
- I’m not sure if Prettier is playing well with ESLint.
- Some formatting settings from my
3. TypeScript Rules Not Behaving as Expected:
- Some TypeScript-related rules don’t seem to take effect.
- I get TypeScript rule errors for rules that I explicitly set to
-
- This makes me think my rule overrides aren’t being properly applied.
Any advice or insights would be greatly appreciated! If you’ve successfully set up
I'm working on a Nuxt 3 + Tauri project (initially based on the
nuxtor template but with significant modifications). I'm trying to properly configure @nuxt/eslint with Prettier while ensuring that TypeScript rules are correctly applied, but I'm running into some issues.Project Setup:
- Nuxt version:
3.16.0- Tauri:
2.3.0- ESLint version:
9.0.0- @nuxt/eslint version:
1.2.0- VSCode as the main editor
What I’m Trying to Achieve:
- A well-integrated ESLint setup using
@nuxt/eslint (flat config).- Prettier working alongside ESLint without conflicts.
- Enforcing TypeScript-specific rules (e.g.,
@typescript-eslint rules).- VSCode properly recognizing and applying all formatting/linting rules.
Current Issues:
1. VSCode ESLint Behavior:
- I have
"eslint.useFlatConfig": true enabled in my settings.-
"editor.formatOnSave": false (using ESLint for formatting).-
"editor.codeActionsOnSave" is commented out to avoid conflicts.- ESLint sometimes fails to apply the expected TypeScript rules.
2. Prettier Integration:
- I’m not sure if Prettier is playing well with ESLint.
- Some formatting settings from my
eslint.config.mjs (like quotes: backtick, braceStyle: allman) don’t seem to be consistently applied.3. TypeScript Rules Not Behaving as Expected:
- Some TypeScript-related rules don’t seem to take effect.
- I get TypeScript rule errors for rules that I explicitly set to
off, for example:-
'@typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any': 'off' → but ESLint still reports an error.- This makes me think my rule overrides aren’t being properly applied.
Any advice or insights would be greatly appreciated! If you’ve successfully set up
@nuxt/eslint with TypeScript and Prettier, I’d love to hear how you configured it. Thanks in advance! 🚀51 Replies
Hi @Yassaaa. I'm kapa.ai, your friendly support bot. I will try to answer your question by searching through the knowledge base. :wave:
----------------------
I'll help you with your Nuxt 3 ESLint configuration issues. Based on the knowledge sources, here are some recommendations for your setup:
ESLint Flat Config with Nuxt 3
First, it's good that you're using the flat config format, as this is the recommended approach for Nuxt 3 and is the default format since ESLint v9.
VSCode Configuration
For VSCode, you've correctly set
"eslint.useFlatConfig": true, which is required for versions of the ESLint extension prior to v3.0.10. For newer versions, this is enabled by default:
For editor settings, the Nuxt team recommends this configuration for auto-fix on save:
This is different from your current setup where you've commented out editor.codeActionsOnSave entirely, which might explain why some rules aren't being applied consistently.
Prettier Integration
According to the Nuxt ESLint module documentation, you can use Prettier alongside ESLint directly. The module doesn't enable stylistic/formatting rules by default.
Alternatively, if you prefer to use ESLint for formatting, you can use ESLint Stylistic by enabling it in your configuration:
TypeScript Rules Configuration
For your issue with TypeScript rules not being properly applied, you can use the chainable FlatConfigComposer instance to override specific configurations:
This approach specifically targets the TypeScript configuration within the Nuxt ESLint setup, which should help ensure your rule overrides are properly applied.
Debugging Configuration
To better understand what's happening with your ESLint configuration, you can use the ESLint Config Inspector that comes with the Nuxt DevTools:
1. Make sure you have Nuxt DevTools enabled
2. Use the ESLint Config Inspector to see the resolved flat config
3. Check if your rule overrides are being properly applied
This will help you identify if there are any conflicts or issues with your configuration.
Custom Config Presets
If you're using other config presets (like a custom Prettier configuration), you might want to set the standalone option to false to avoid conflicts:
Then in your eslint.config.mjs:
I hope these suggestions help you resolve your ESLint configuration issues with Nuxt 3!
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@kapa.ai I am getting this error when trying to lint with this config:
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
I can see you're encountering an error with your ESLint configuration when trying to override the TypeScript rules. The error message indicates that ESLint can't find a config named "nuxt/typescript" when you're trying to reference it in your
.override() method.
Based on the error message, the available config names in your setup are:
- nuxt/setup
- nuxt/vue/single-root
- nuxt/rules
- nuxt/sort-config
- nuxt/stylistic
- nuxt/disables/routes
- nuxt/import-globals
- (1 unnamed config)
This suggests that the structure of the Nuxt ESLint configuration has changed. The error occurs because in my previous suggestion, I recommended using .override('nuxt/typescript', {...}), but there's no configuration with that exact name in your current setup.
Here's how to fix this issue:
1. First, you need to identify the correct configuration name that contains the TypeScript rules. Based on the available names, it's likely that TypeScript rules are now part of nuxt/rules.
2. Try modifying your eslint.config.mjs to use one of the available config names:
3. If you're not sure which config contains the TypeScript rules, you can use the ESLint Config Inspector in Nuxt DevTools to inspect the full configuration structure, as mentioned in the ESLint Module documentation.
4. Alternatively, you can add your TypeScript rule overrides directly as a new config object:
This approach appends your custom config after all the Nuxt configs, which should override any conflicting rules.
The structure of the ESLint configuration may have changed in recent versions of @nuxt/eslint, which is why the specific config name "nuxt/typescript" is no longer available.
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@kapa.ai now I am getting this error:
before I had used
createConfigForNuxt and I was able to use the features but now we changed it to withNuxt how can I use the features for stylistic?Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
I see you're encountering a new error after switching from
createConfigForNuxt to withNuxt. The error indicates that there's an unexpected key "features" in your configuration.
This is because the configuration structure is different between these two approaches. When using withNuxt from the .nuxt/eslint.config.mjs file (which is generated by the @nuxt/eslint module), the configuration options should be specified in your nuxt.config.ts file rather than directly in the eslint.config.mjs file.
Here's how to enable stylistic features with the withNuxt approach:
1. First, update your nuxt.config.ts to enable stylistic features:
2. Then, keep your eslint.config.mjs simple:
The key difference is that when using the @nuxt/eslint module with withNuxt, you configure the features in the nuxt.config.ts file under the eslint.config property, not directly in the eslint.config.mjs file.
If you need more granular control over the stylistic rules, you can pass an object instead of true:
This approach is documented in the ESLint Module documentation and should resolve your error.
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@kapa.ai do I need to install an npm package?
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
Yes, you need to install the
@typescript-eslint packages. Based on the error message, ESLint is trying to use TypeScript-specific rules but can't find the required plugin.
For Nuxt 3 projects using ESLint v9 with the flat config format, you need to install these packages:
This is a common issue when working with TypeScript and ESLint. The error occurs because:
1. The rule @typescript-eslint/no-unnecessary-condition is being applied in your configuration
2. But the @typescript-eslint plugin itself isn't installed or properly configured
According to the ESLint Module documentation, when using TypeScript, you need to install the typescript package in your project. However, it doesn't explicitly mention that you also need to install the TypeScript ESLint packages separately.
If you're still having issues after installing these packages, you might need to restart your development server or editor to ensure the new packages are recognized.
For a more comprehensive solution, you could also try running:
This will ensure you have the latest compatible versions of these packages.
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@kapa.ai
I am using:
'@typescript-eslint/no-unnecessary-condition': 'error',Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
I see you're encountering an error with the TypeScript ESLint rule
@typescript-eslint/no-unnecessary-condition. This error occurs because this rule requires type information, but your ESLint configuration doesn't have the necessary parser options set up to generate this type information.
The rule @typescript-eslint/no-unnecessary-condition is a type-aware rule that needs TypeScript's compiler API to analyze your code properly. To fix this issue, you need to configure your ESLint setup to use TypeScript's type checking capabilities.
Here's how to fix it:
1. Update your eslint.config.mjs file to include the necessary parser options for TypeScript:
2. Make sure your tsconfig.json is properly configured. Nuxt generates a .nuxt/tsconfig.json file with recommended settings, but you might need to ensure it's properly set up for type checking.
According to the Nuxt documentation on TypeScript, you should have the following in your project:
And you can enable type checking in your nuxt.config.ts:
The error you're seeing is specifically related to how TypeScript ESLint rules that require type information work. These "type-aware" rules need access to the TypeScript compiler API to analyze your code properly, which is why you need to set up the parserOptions.project configuration.
If you continue to have issues, you might consider disabling this specific rule if it's causing too much trouble, or running TypeScript type checking separately from ESLint using vue-tsc or tsc.
For more information on typed linting with TypeScript ESLint, you can check out the link provided in the error message: https://typescript-eslint.io/getting-started/typed-linting
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@kapa.ai this is my
tsconfig.json:
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
Looking at your
tsconfig.json file, I can see a few potential issues that might be affecting your ESLint TypeScript integration.
Analysis of Your tsconfig.json
Your current configuration extends the auto-generated Nuxt TypeScript configuration:
There are a couple of issues with this setup:
1. Overriding Nuxt's defaults: According to the Nuxt documentation on tsconfig.json, when you override options like target and module that are already defined in .nuxt/tsconfig.json, you're potentially creating conflicts. The documentation specifically recommends:
"It is recommended that you don't overwrite2. Recent changes to Nuxt's TypeScript defaults: According to a recent Nuxt GitHub PR, Nuxt has updated its generatedtarget,moduleandmoduleResolution."
tsconfig.json with improved defaults, including changing from ESNext to more specific targets like es2022.
Recommended Changes
Here's a better approach for your tsconfig.json:
This configuration:
- Extends Nuxt's auto-generated TypeScript configuration
- Only overrides the strict option (which is actually already enabled by default in newer Nuxt versions)
- Keeps the include minimal since Nuxt already includes most of what you need
The .nuxt/nuxt.d.ts and **/* entries in your include array are likely redundant as Nuxt's generated configuration should already handle these patterns.
For ESLint TypeScript Integration
For your ESLint TypeScript integration to work properly with type-aware rules like @typescript-eslint/no-unnecessary-condition, make sure your ESLint configuration correctly references this tsconfig.json file in the parser options as we discussed in previous messages.
If you're still having issues with TypeScript-aware ESLint rules, you might need to check if the TypeScript compiler is properly finding and processing your files with the current configuration.
Would you like me to provide more specific guidance on integrating this tsconfig.json with your ESLint configuration?
----------------------
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@kapa.ai
it is complaining about indentation is it because of the curly multi-line rule?
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
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Based on your ESLint configuration and the error you're experiencing about indentation, the issue is likely not related to your
curly rule setting. The curly: ['error', 'multi-line', 'consistent'] rule only controls when curly braces are required for control statements (if, while, etc.), not how code should be indented.
The indentation issue is more likely related to the ESLint stylistic rules that are being applied. In your configuration, you're using withNuxt() but you haven't explicitly configured the stylistic rules in your nuxt.config.ts file as we discussed earlier.
To fix the indentation issues, you have a few options:
1. Configure stylistic rules in your nuxt.config.ts:
2. Or add a specific indentation rule to your eslint.config.mjs:
The indentation in your configuration file itself looks a bit inconsistent, especially in the nested objects at the end of your file. The closing brackets and braces should typically align with their opening counterparts or follow a consistent pattern.
For example, the last part of your configuration could be formatted like this for better readability:
If you're using the ESLint Stylistic integration, make sure it's properly configured in your nuxt.config.ts file as mentioned above. This will help ensure consistent formatting across your project.
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@kapa.ai in my nuxt config I have this:
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
Looking at your Nuxt configuration for ESLint and TypeScript, I can see you've set up both the ESLint checker and stylistic rules, which is a good approach.
For your ESLint configuration:
- You've enabled the checker with
checker: true, which will run ESLint alongside your dev server as mentioned in the ESLint Module documentation
- You've configured stylistic rules with specific preferences:
- No semicolons (semi: false)
- Tab indentation (indent: 'tab')
- Single quotes (quotes: 'single')
- Allman brace style (braceStyle: 'allman') - this puts opening braces on a new line
- No trailing commas (commaDangle: 'never')
- Spaces inside blocks (blockSpacing: true)
- Parentheses around arrow function parameters (arrowParens: true)
For TypeScript, you've enabled type checking with typeCheck: true, which is good for catching type errors during development.
This configuration should work well with the ESLint flat config setup we've been discussing. The stylistic rules you've defined should be applied to your code when ESLint runs.
One thing to note: if you're still experiencing issues with the TypeScript-aware rules like @typescript-eslint/no-unnecessary-condition, make sure your eslint.config.mjs file correctly references your tsconfig.json with the proper parser options as we discussed earlier.
Is there anything specific about this configuration that you're concerned about or would like me to explain further?
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@kapa.ai why is it complaining about indentation and that it expected 8 spaces but got tab?
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
The indentation error you're experiencing is due to a conflict between your ESLint configuration settings. While you've configured
indent: 'tab' in your nuxt.config.ts file, there seems to be a mismatch in how these settings are being applied.
This issue could be happening for a few reasons:
1. Configuration Precedence: The stylistic rules in your nuxt.config.ts might be overridden by other rules in your ESLint configuration. According to the ESLint Module documentation, when you set stylistic options, they should be applied to your project.
2. Incorrect Property Name: There might be an issue with the property name indent: 'tab'. The ESLint Stylistic configuration might be expecting a different format or property name for tab indentation.
3. Rule Conflict: Your eslint.config.mjs file might contain conflicting indentation rules that are taking precedence over your Nuxt config settings.
To fix this issue, try these solutions:
1. Check if there's a more specific indentation rule in your eslint.config.mjs that's overriding your Nuxt config. You might need to explicitly override it:
2. Make sure you're using the correct property name for tab indentation in the stylistic config. You might need to use a different format:
3. You can also try inspecting your full ESLint configuration using the ESLint Config Inspector in Nuxt DevTools to see exactly what rules are being applied and in what order.
The error message "expected 8 spaces but got tab" clearly indicates that somewhere in your configuration, ESLint is being told to expect spaces instead of tabs, despite your configuration specifying tabs.
Would you like me to provide more specific guidance on how to resolve this conflict?
----------------------
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@kapa.ai I am getting tab indent issues
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
I can see you're still having issues with tab indentation in your Nuxt project with ESLint. Based on the knowledge sources, there seems to be a conflict between your configured indentation style and what ESLint is enforcing.
The issue is likely related to how the ESLint Stylistic configuration is being applied in the
@nuxt/eslint module. According to the ESLint Module documentation, the stylistic options should be properly configured in your nuxt.config.ts.
Here are a few approaches to fix your tab indentation issues:
1. Try modifying your stylistic configuration in nuxt.config.ts to use a different format:
2. You can also try to override the stylistic rules directly in your eslint.config.mjs file:
3. If you're using ESLint Stylistic v1, the correct property might be @stylistic/indent rather than just indent. Try checking which version you're using and adjust accordingly.
4. As a last resort, you could disable the stylistic module entirely and configure indentation manually:
Then in your eslint.config.mjs:
The conflict might be happening because different ESLint plugins or configurations are trying to enforce different indentation styles. Using the Nuxt DevTools ESLint Config Inspector could help you identify exactly which rule is causing the conflict.
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@kapa.ai
$ eslint . --fix
Oops! Something went wrong! 😦
ESLint: 9.23.0
Error: ESLintFlatConfigUtils: Failed to locate config with name "nuxt/stylistic"
Available names are: gitignore, nuxt/javascript, nuxt/typescript/setup, nuxt/typescript/rules, nuxt/vue/setup, nuxt/vue/rules, nuxt/import/rules, nuxt/setup, nuxt/vue/single-root, nuxt/rules, nuxt/disables/routes, nuxt/import-globals
(5 unnamed configs)
at getConfigIndex (file:///D:/Projects/Rust/streamOverlay/node_modules/eslint-flat-config-utils/dist/index.mjs:463:13)
at file:///D:/Projects/Rust/streamOverlay/node_modules/eslint-flat-config-utils/dist/index.mjs:214:21
at FlatConfigComposer.toConfigs (file:///D:/Projects/Rust/streamOverlay/node_modules/eslint-flat-config-utils/dist/index.mjs:427:23)
at async ConfigLoader.calculateConfigArray (D:\Projects\Rust\streamOverlay\node_modules\eslint\lib\config\config-loader.js:513:23)
at async #calculateConfigArray (D:\Projects\Rust\streamOverlay\node_modules\eslint\lib\config\config-loader.js:691:23)
at async directoryFilter (D:\Projects\Rust\streamOverlay\node_modules\eslint\lib\eslint\eslint-helpers.js:268:5)
at async NodeHfs.<anonymous> (file:///D:/Projects/Rust/streamOverlay/node_modules/@humanfs/core/src/hfs.js:586:29)
at async NodeHfs.walk (file:///D:/Projects/Rust/streamOverlay/node_modules/@humanfs/core/src/hfs.js:614:3)
at async globSearch (D:\Projects\Rust\streamOverlay\node_modules\eslint\lib\eslint\eslint-helpers.js:323:20)
at async Promise.allSettled (index 0)
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
I see you're encountering an error when trying to override the
nuxt/stylistic configuration in your ESLint setup. The error message indicates that ESLint can't find a config named "nuxt/stylistic" in your current configuration.
Based on the error output, here are the available configuration names in your setup:
- gitignore
- nuxt/javascript
- nuxt/typescript/setup
- nuxt/typescript/rules
- nuxt/vue/setup
- nuxt/vue/rules
- nuxt/import/rules
- nuxt/setup
- nuxt/vue/single-root
- nuxt/rules
- nuxt/disables/routes
- nuxt/import-globals
- (5 unnamed configs)
The issue is that you're trying to override a configuration (nuxt/stylistic) that doesn't exist in your current setup. This could be because:
1. The stylistic configuration might not be enabled in your nuxt.config.ts
2. You might be using a different version of @nuxt/eslint that structures its configs differently
To fix this issue, you have a few options:
1. First, make sure you've enabled stylistic rules in your nuxt.config.ts:
2. If that's already set up, try overriding one of the available configs instead. Based on your error message, you could try:
3. Alternatively, you can add your stylistic rules as a new configuration object:
The error suggests that the stylistic configuration might not be properly initialized or might have a different name in your current setup. Using the Nuxt DevTools ESLint Config Inspector could help you identify the exact structure of your configuration.
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@kapa.ai how to exclude node_modules from vue-tsc?
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
I can help you exclude
node_modules from your vue-tsc type checking in your Nuxt project. This error is coming from type checking in the @nuxt/ui component library, which you probably don't need to type check.
To exclude node_modules from vue-tsc type checking, you need to update your tsconfig.json file. Here's how to do it:
1. Make sure your tsconfig.json has an exclude field that includes node_modules:
2. If you're using the nuxi typecheck command, you can also create a specific tsconfig.typecheck.json file that extends your main configuration but explicitly excludes node_modules:
Then run type checking with:
3. If you're using the typescript.typeCheck option in your nuxt.config.ts, you can specify a custom tsconfig file:
According to the Nuxt documentation on TypeScript, you should have installed vue-tsc and typescript as development dependencies:
Make sure you're using vue-tsc version 2 or higher, as there have been recent updates to fix compatibility issues with Nuxt.
The error you're seeing is related to type checking in the UI component library, which is typically not something you need to modify or type check yourself.
Hope this helps resolve your issue!
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@kapa.ai [{
"resource": "/d:/Projects/Rust/streamOverlay/nuxt.config.ts",
"owner": "typescript",
"code": "2322",
"severity": 8,
"message": "Type '{ project: string; }' is not assignable to type 'boolean | "build" | undefined'.",
"source": "ts",
"startLineNumber": 65,
"startColumn": 3,
"endLineNumber": 65,
"endColumn": 12
}]
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
I see you're encountering a TypeScript error with your
nuxt.config.ts file. The error is related to the typeCheck property in the typescript configuration.
The error message indicates that the typeCheck property doesn't accept an object with a project property. According to the Nuxt documentation on the TypeScript configuration, the typeCheck property only accepts a boolean value or the string "build":
This means you can only set it to:
- true (enable type checking in both development and build)
- false (disable type checking)
- "build" (only enable type checking during build)
- undefined (default value, which is false)
The configuration you're trying to use:
is not valid because you're trying to pass an object with a project property.
To fix this issue, you should:
1. Set typeCheck to a valid value:
2. Create a separate tsconfig.typecheck.json file that extends your main configuration and excludes node_modules:
3. Then run type checking with the custom tsconfig file directly:
This approach separates the Nuxt configuration from the TypeScript compiler options, which is the recommended way to handle custom TypeScript configurations in Nuxt projects.
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@kapa.ai can you give me a simple nuxt + eslint config with stylistics?
I dont want anything complicated.
I want there stylistic rules:
and these typescript rules:
I want this general rule for vue files:
the rules should ignore these folders and everything inside them:
.nuxt, node_modules, .outputLet me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
I'll provide you with a simple Nuxt + ESLint configuration with the stylistic and TypeScript rules you requested. Here's a complete setup:
1. Install Required Packages
First, make sure you have the necessary packages installed:
2. Nuxt Configuration
In your
nuxt.config.ts file:
3. ESLint Configuration
Create an eslint.config.mjs file in your project root:
4. TypeScript Configuration
Make sure your tsconfig.json is properly set up:
5. Add NPM Scripts
Add these scripts to your package.json:
This configuration:
- Uses the Nuxt ESLint module with flat config
- Applies all your requested stylistic rules
- Configures TypeScript rules with type checking
- Sets up Vue-specific rules with the exceptions you requested
- Ignores the .nuxt, node_modules, and .output directories
You can run npm run lint to check your code or npm run lint:fix to automatically fix issues where possible.
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@kapa.ai I removed the vue-tsc package but why is it still appearin?
there are more errors but here is 1:
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
----------------------
I can see you're having an issue with
vue-tsc still appearing in your project even after removing it. This is happening because Nuxt's TypeScript integration is still trying to use vue-tsc for type checking.
The error you're seeing about defineNuxtConfig not being found is a common TypeScript error when the Nuxt types aren't properly recognized.
Here's what's happening:
1. Even though you removed vue-tsc from your direct dependencies, it might still be:
- Required by Nuxt internally for type checking
- Present as a transitive dependency through another package
- Being called by your TypeScript configuration or scripts
2. In your nuxt.config.ts, you likely have typeCheck: true which automatically tries to use vue-tsc for type checking.
To resolve this issue:
1. First, check if you have any TypeScript type checking enabled in your nuxt.config.ts:
2. If you want to completely disable TypeScript type checking in your Nuxt project, set it to false.
3. If you still need type checking but want to avoid vue-tsc errors, you can:
- Reinstall vue-tsc with the correct version: npm install -D vue-tsc@^2.0.0
- Or use regular TypeScript checking instead: npm install -D typescript
4. For the specific error about defineNuxtConfig, you need to make sure your TypeScript setup recognizes Nuxt's types. This is typically handled by:
- Having a proper tsconfig.json that extends Nuxt's generated config
- Making sure the Nuxt types are available (they should be included with Nuxt)
If you want to continue without vue-tsc but still need some form of type checking, you can use TypeScript's built-in checker instead:
This will check your TypeScript files without using vue-tsc, though it won't have the Vue-specific type checking capabilities.
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Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon:
----------------------<@125244165704384512> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
@kapa.ai I have set brace-style to allman but when I save a file in vscode it automatically sets it to Stroustrup on save why?
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
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I can see you're having an issue with your ESLint configuration in your Nuxt project, specifically with the brace style formatting.
The issue you're experiencing is likely due to a conflict between your ESLint configuration and how VSCode is applying the fixes. You've set the brace style to "allman" in your configuration, but VSCode is automatically changing it to "stroustrup" when you save.
This could be happening for a few reasons:
1. Rule Precedence: There might be another rule in your ESLint configuration that's taking precedence over your
@stylistic/brace-style rule. The rules are applied in order, and later rules can override earlier ones.
2. VSCode ESLint Extension Configuration: Your VSCode ESLint extension might not be correctly applying the stylistic rules on save.
3. Conflicting Formatter: You might have another formatter (like Prettier) that's running after ESLint and overriding your brace style settings.
Here are some solutions to try:
1. Make sure your ESLint configuration in eslint.config.mjs has the brace style rule defined clearly:
2. Check your VSCode settings to ensure ESLint is the only formatter running on save:
3. If you're using the ESLint Module with stylistic options in your nuxt.config.ts, make sure the brace style is correctly set there:
4. You can also try running ESLint manually with the fix option to see if it applies the correct style:
If the issue persists, you might want to check if there are any other ESLint plugins or configurations in your project that could be overriding your brace style setting.
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Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon:
----------------------<@125244165704384512> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.
@kapa.ai I set '@typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any': 'warn',
but it is still seeing it as an error instead of warn.
Let me check the knowledge base for you again. One moment! :books:
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I can see the issue in your ESLint configuration. There are several problems with the file patterns in your configuration that are likely preventing your TypeScript rules (including the
@typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any rule) from being applied correctly.
Let's fix the file patterns in your configuration:
The main issues were:
1. Incorrect file patterns - you were using / instead of * in many places
2. Missing wildcards in file patterns
3. Incorrect ignore patterns format
4. Missing underscores in the varsIgnorePattern and argsIgnorePattern
These syntax errors in your file patterns meant that your TypeScript rules weren't being applied to the correct files, which is why the @typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any rule wasn't being set to 'warn' as expected.
After making these corrections, your ESLint configuration should properly apply the TypeScript rules with the warning level you specified.
----------------------
Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon:
----------------------<@125244165704384512> Kapa.ai is still learning and improving, please let me know how I did by reacting below.