available_linters()
obtains a tagged list of all Linters available in a package.
available_tags()
searches for available tags.
Usage
available_linters(packages = "lintr", tags = NULL, exclude_tags = "deprecated")
available_tags(packages = "lintr")
Arguments
- packages
A character vector of packages to search for linters.
Optional character vector of tags to search. Only linters with at least one matching tag will be returned. If
tags
isNULL
, all linters will be returned. Seeavailable_tags("lintr")
to find out what tags are already used by lintr.Tags to exclude from the results. Linters with at least one matching tag will not be returned. If
exclude_tags
isNULL
, no linters will be excluded. Note thattags
takes priority, meaning that any tag found in bothtags
andexclude_tags
will be included, not excluded. Note that linters with tag"defunct"
(which do not work and can no longer be run) cannot be queried directly. See lintr-deprecated instead.
Value
available_linters
returns a data frame with columns 'linter', 'package' and 'tags':
- linter
A character column naming the function associated with the linter.
- package
A character column containing the name of the package providing the linter.
- tags
A list column containing tags associated with the linter.
available_tags
returns a character vector of linter tags used by the packages.
Package Authors
To implement available_linters()
for your package, include a file inst/lintr/linters.csv
in your
package.
The CSV file must contain the columns 'linter' and 'tags', and be UTF-8 encoded.
Additional columns will be silently ignored if present and the columns are identified by name.
Each row describes a linter by
its function name (e.g.
"assignment_linter"
) in the column 'linter'.space-separated tags associated with the linter (e.g.
"style consistency default"
) in the column 'tags'.
Tags should be snake_case.
See available_tags("lintr")
to find out what tags are already used by lintr.
See also
linters for a complete list of linters available in lintr.
available_tags()
to retrieve the set of valid tags.
Examples
lintr_linters <- available_linters()
# If the package doesn't exist or isn't installed, an empty data frame will be returned
available_linters("does-not-exist")
#> [1] linter package tags
#> <0 rows> (or 0-length row.names)
lintr_linters2 <- available_linters(c("lintr", "does-not-exist"))
identical(lintr_linters, lintr_linters2)
#> [1] TRUE
available_tags()
#> [1] "best_practices" "common_mistakes" "configurable"
#> [4] "consistency" "correctness" "default"
#> [7] "deprecated" "efficiency" "executing"
#> [10] "package_development" "pkg_testthat" "readability"
#> [13] "regex" "robustness" "style"
#> [16] "tidy_design"