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{
"typescript.validate.enable": false, // <- this is the setting
"eslint.validate": [
"javascript",
"javascriptreact",
"typescript",
"typescriptreact"
]
}
no errors pretty-ts-errors are displayed. only the ESLint ones as shown in the following image:
If we change this to true we now get all 3 validations: which is not desirable:
Expected behavior
Being able to use the following setting and still be able to see the pretty errors and probably the eslint errors, but not the ts ones:
{
"typescript.validate.enable": false
}
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Hey @jpsantos7,
The extension can't work when the TypeScript validation is disabled because it uses that errors to generate the formatted ones. Unfortunately, until something changes in VSCode we can't hide the original messages, even though we want.
We're tacking it here: #3
And someone else asked about formatting eslint errors. I haven't seen a point in that since the errors are pretty simple and not containing complex types but I'm willing to consider it if I'll see a good example
Describe the bug
If a setting as such is used:
no errors pretty-ts-errors are displayed. only the ESLint ones as shown in the following image:
If we change this to
true
we now get all 3 validations: which is not desirable:Expected behavior
Being able to use the following setting and still be able to see the pretty errors and probably the eslint errors, but not the ts ones:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: