Open Source Rust Code Formatters for Windows

A pluggable and configurable code formatting platform written in Rust. This project is under active early development. I recommend you check its output to ensure it's doing its job correctly and only run this on code that has been checked into source control. Monorepo for dprint—a pluggable and configurable code formatting platform. The plugins property specifies which plugins to use for formatting. These may be URLs or file paths to a WebAssembly file of the plugin. By default, plugins will pull in files based on their extension. Sometimes a file may have a different extension or no extension at all, but you still want to format it with a certain plugin. The plugin "associations" config allows you to do that by associating a certain file pattern to one or multiple plugins.

AutoCorrect is a linter and formatter to help you to improve copywriting, correct spaces, words, and punctuations between CJK (Chinese, Japanese, Korean). Like Eslint, Rubocop and Gofmt, AutoCorrect allows us to check source code, and output as colorized diff with corrected suggestions. You can integrate to CI (GitLab CI, GitHub Action, Travis CI....) for use to check the contents in source code. Recognize the file name, and find out the strings and the comment part. Add spacing between CJK (Chinese, Japanese, Korean) and English words. Correct punctuations into full-width near the CJK. Correct punctuations into half-width in English content. (Experimental) Spellcheck and correct words with your dictionary. Lint checking and output diff or JSON result, so you can integrate everywhere (GitLab CI, GitHub Action, VS Code, Vim, Emacs...)

An opinionated code formatter for Lua 5.1, 5.2, 5.3, 5.4 and Luau, built using full-moon. StyLua is inspired by the likes of prettier, it parses your Lua codebase, and prints it back out from scratch, enforcing a consistent code style. By default, these are built with all syntax variants enabled (Lua 5.2, 5.3, 5.4 and Luau), to cover all possible codebases. If you would like to format a specific Lua version only, see installing from crates.io. You can use the stylua-action GitHub Action in your CI to install and run StyLua. This action uses the prebuilt GitHub release binaries, instead of running cargo install, for faster CI times. This command will format the foo.lua and bar.lua file, and search down the src directory to format any files within it. StyLua can also read from stdin, by using - as the file name.

Rome is a formatter, linter, bundler, and more for JavaScript, TypeScript, JSON, HTML, Markdown, and CSS. Rome is designed to replace Babel, ESLint, webpack, Prettier, Jest, and others. Rome unifies functionality that has previously been separate tools. Building upon a shared base allows us to provide a cohesive experience for processing code, displaying errors, parallelizing work, caching, and configuration. Rome has strong conventions and aims to have minimal configuration. Read more about our project philosophy. Rome is written in Rust. Rome has first-class IDE support, with a sophisticated parser that represents the source text in full fidelity and top-notch error recovery. Rome is MIT licensed and moderated under the Contributor Covenant Code of Conduct.

A versatile, feature-rich TOML toolkit. This is the repository for Taplo, a TOML v1.0.0 toolkit, more details are on the website. Validate TOML documents syntactically or against JSON schemas. Formatter with fine-grained options. Embeddable language server with features based on JSON schemas. Available wherever Rust compiles. Taplo CLI aims to be an one stop shop tool for working with TOML files via the command line. The features include validation, formatting, and querying TOML documents with a jq-like fashion.

JSON Studio is a private, lossless workspace for JSON. Most JSON tools either choke on big files, silently mangle your numbers, or send your data to a server. JSON Studio does none of that. It is a native desktop app built for speed and correctness: open a half-gigabyte file and start navigating immediately, knowing that what you see is byte-for-byte what is on disk. Everything runs on your own machine - no accounts, no uploads, no analytics, no network calls - making it safe for proprietary, regulated or personal data.