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Turning off eslint rule for a specific file

Is it possible to turn off the eslint rule for the whole file? Something such as:

// eslint-disable-file no-use-before-define 

(Analogous to eslint-disable-line.) It happens to me quite often, that in a certain file, I'm breaking a specific rule on many places which is considered OK for that file, but I don't want to disable the rule for the whole project nor do I want to disable other rules for that specific file.

You can add a rule as the first line of the file as so: /*eslint no-use-before-define: 2*/
perfect, that works, thank you. I just overlooked the section in the docs: eslint.org/docs/user-guide/configuring.html#configuring-rules
So many duplicated answers in here.. If a mod could delete all the /* eslint-disable */ answers except the first one that would be nice

A
A1rPun

You can turn off/change a particular rule for a file by putting the configurations at the top of the file.

/* eslint no-use-before-define: 0 */  // --> OFF

or

/* eslint no-use-before-define: 2 */  // --> ON

More info


Is there a way to put a rule in .eslintrc that enforces all file specific rules like this to the top of the file?
@Jeremy see my answer. You just need to add an .eslintignore file to your project root directory.
I tried /* eslint-disable rule-name */ and it worked
The double comment formatting in this answer mislead me.
@Jeremy Yes. I designed a way to remove specific rules from specific files or folders. Please check my answer right here: stackoverflow.com/a/65069069/7644846 @prograhammer Putting the file on .eslintignore will disable ALL rules from the files. But @Jeremy want to disable specific rules from files.
m
mikemaccana

To disable a specific rule for the file:

/* eslint-disable no-use-before-define */

Note there is a bug in eslint where single line comment will not work -

// eslint-disable max-classes-per-file
// This fails!

Check this post


This will disable all eslint rules within that block, not just the one no-use-before-define intended to ignore
Basically that is the whole idea. The question is "Is it possible to turn off the eslint rule for the whole file? "
@Wahome "Is it possible to turn off the eslint rule for the whole file?" The word rule is singular. Your answer turns off all rules plural.
in the description he mentioned that he wants soemthing like disabling specific rule- read again the question!
It's true, this doesn't address the whole question, but still a useful answer since this thread is a top result when googling "eslint ignore file"
A
Aidin

Let's have a breakdown of the scenarios, like you always do, dear awesome developer!

Here are two questions to ask yourself, first.

Question One: How many "rules" do you want to ignore?

All Rules One or more Specific Rules (e.g. quotes or semi)

Question Two: How many "lines/files" do you want to ignore?

One or more Lines All lines in one or more Files Everywhere

Now, based on the your answers, there are 2 × 3 = 6 cases.

1) Disabling "All rules"

Case 1.1: You want to disable "All Rules" for "One or more Lines"

Two ways you can do this:

Put /* eslint-disable-line */ at the end of the line(s), or /* eslint-disable-next-line */ right before the line.

Case 1.2: You want to disable "All Rules" for "One File"

Put the comment of /* eslint-disable */ at the top of the file.

Case 1.3: You want to disable "All rules" for "Some Files"

There are 3 ways you can do this:

You can go with 1.2 and add /* eslint-disable */ on top of the files, one by one. You can put the file name(s) in .eslintignore. This works well, especially if you have a path that you want to be ignored. (e.g. apidoc/**) Alternatively, if you don't want to have a separate .eslintignore file, you can add "eslintIgnore": ["file1.js", "file2.js"] in package.json as instructed here.

2) Disabling "Some Rules"

Case 2.1: You want to disable "Some Rules" for "One or more Lines"

Two ways you can do this:

You can put /* eslint-disable-line quotes */ (replace quotes with your rules) at the end of the line(s), or /* eslint-disable-next-line no-alert, quotes, semi */ before the line.

Pro Tip: if you have multiple lines that you want to ignore the same rule(s) for, you can disable and enable the rules like this:

// Assume these lines are long engouh that max-len is gonna trigger

/* eslint-disable max-len */
console.log("I am a loooooooooo...ooooong line 1, but eslint doesn't bug!");
console.log("I am a loooooooooo...ooooong line 2, but eslint doesn't bug!");
console.log("I am a loooooooooo...ooooong line 3, but eslint doesn't bug!");
/* eslint-enable max-len */
console.log("I am a loooooooooo...ooooong line 4, AND eslint's GONNA CRY!"); // <--- eslint is gonna cry over this one only!

Case 2.2: You want to disable "Some Rules" for "One File"

Put the /* eslint-disable no-use-before-define */ comment at the top of the file.

More examples here.

Case 2.3: You want to disable "Some Rules" for "Some files"

This is less straightforward. You should create an "overrides" section in your .eslintrc and specify which rules should be disabled/modified for which globs/files. An example can be found in this answer.


PS. Case 5: You want to disable "All rules" for "All Files" -- npm uninstall eslint! :p
Also note that you can only use /* */ style comment for eslint-disable. // eslint-disable no-use-before-define is not gonna work. It works for // eslint-disable-next-line though.
I was needing exactly the Case 2.3 during the time I was reading your comment and it is not completely explained on your answer. For anyone who want to know the Case 2.3, it is fully explained here: stackoverflow.com/a/65069069/7644846 . PS: "excludedFiles" doesn't work if you want to disable specific rules for specific files.
Thanks @victor for bringing it to my attention. It seems like eslint documentation links had changed. I updated them, and also made a reference to your answer for 2.3. :) Thanks!
+1 being new to TypeScript, this eslint thing was driving me nuts but I didn't want to turn it off since many of the warnings were useful. This answer saved the day!
p
prograhammer

You can tell ESLint to ignore specific files and directories by creating an .eslintignore file in your project’s root directory:

.eslintignore

build/*.js
config/*.js
bower_components/foo/*.js

The ignore patterns behave according to the .gitignore specification. (Don't forget to restart your editor.)


Is it possible to ignore only specific rules in this file?
Very nice! You can also add files in directories, subdirectories, subsubdirectories in a recursive way using **. For example: spec/javascripts/**/*.js.
Perfect - This is particularly useful for files that are auto-generated and changed frequently (like aws-exports.js if you're using AWS's Amplify or MobileHub)
This still gives a warning
This answer disable all rules from those files. In order to remove specifics rules from files, you ca check on my answer stackoverflow.com/a/65069069/7644846
e
eppsilon

You can also disable/enable a rule like this:

/* eslint-disable no-use-before-define */
... code that violates rule ...
/* eslint-enable no-use-before-define */

Similar to eslint-disable-line as mentioned in the question. It might be a better method if you don't want to have to restore a complicated rule configuration when re-enabling it.


I Prefer this one, because it restores the level (warn, error) that I have defined in my eslint config.
This is the solution that worked for me. Turning the rule off and on didn't work.
The problem with having this pattern in your codebase is, future developers who come to do this on their own files will forget re-enabling it. (It's not easy to see the difference when you don't re-enable.) That's why I personally prefer mostly // esint-disable-line or /* eslint-disable-next-line */ which is for one line only. Find them with more details at my answer: stackoverflow.com/a/56719951/2321594
A
Andriy

It's better to add "overrides" in your .eslintrc.js config file. For example if you wont to disable camelcase rule for all js files ending on Actions add this code after rules scope in .eslintrc.js.

"rules": {    
...........    
},
"overrides": [
 {
  "files": ["*Actions.js"],
     "rules": {
        "camelcase": "off"   
     }
 }
]

It does not answer OP's question about specific file.
Works great! IMHO this should be the accepted answer. This way stays in eslintrc file (keeps source files clean) and can override behavior of specific rules for specific files. +1
Works well for a *.d.ts file so that you can stop linting warnings on type definitions for things like no-unused-vars or max-classes-per-file or no-use-before-define
@akagixxer but you don't have control over one instance (i.e. line) with this method. OTOH, putting it in the code itself makes more visible to everyone that you are doing a "bad" thing, but an exception is justified. Also, my answer at stackoverflow.com/a/56719951 contains different ways that you can do it.
D
Dávid Molnár

To temporarily disable rule warnings in your file, use block comments in the following format:

/* eslint-disable */

This will disable ESLint until the

/* eslint-enable */

comment is reached.

You can read more about this topic here.


Best answer to question
V
Victor

To disable specific rules for file(s) inside folder(s), you need to use the "overrides" key of your .eslintrc config file.

For example, if you want to remove the following rules:

no-use-before-define max-lines-per-function

For all files inside the following main directory:

/spec

You can add this to your .eslintrc file...

"overrides": [
  {
    "files": ["spec/**/*.js"],
    "rules": {
      "no-use-before-define": ["off"],
      "max-lines-per-function": ["off"]
    }
  }
]

Note that I used ** inside the spec/**/*.js glob, which means I am looking recursively for all subfolders inside the folder called spec and selecting all files that ends with js in order to remove the desired rules from them.


IMO this approach is gonna make it harder to maintain. The future developer who wants to know why a certain rule is disabled, has to look in so many places. It might be easier to either centralize the rule-overrides in one place (one .eslintrc/.eslintignore) or do it per line/file, or both.
I didn't understand your concern because this approach is exactly centralizing the rule-override inside one place: the .eslintrc file.
I see. I was under the impression that you are talking putting multiple .eslintrc files in different folders. My bad. :)
s
sfletche

Accepted answer didn't work for me (maybe a different version of eslint...? I'm using eslint v3.19.0), but did find a solution with the following...

Place the following on the top of your file

/* eslint-disable no-use-before-define */

This will disable the rule for the entire file


...or multiple, like /* eslint-disable no-unused-vars, no-console, import/no-extraneous-dependencies, spaced-comment */
same same, accepted answer didn't work for me. Two differences: changing eslint to eslint-disable and dropping : 0. Using eslint@4.19.1.
H
Hugo Elhaj-Lahsen
/* eslint-disable */

//suppress all warnings between comments
alert('foo');

/* eslint-enable */

This will disable all eslint rules within the block.


This will disable all eslint rules within that block, not just the one no-use-before-define intended to ignore
This helped me, thanks! Also consider this answer the question, disabling all rules also disable the intended rule
Really not a good practice. Just because you want to do one "unorthodox" thing, shouldn't justify a total chaos. :) See my answer at stackoverflow.com/a/56719951 for more granularity.
f
fjplaurr

Simple and effective.

Eslint 6.7.0 brought "ignorePatterns" to write it in .eslintrc.json like this example:

{
    "ignorePatterns": ["fileToBeIgnored.js"],
    "rules": {
        //...
    }
}

See docs


Note that it ignores "ALL" the rules for the "ENTIRE" file. If you want more granularity, check my an answer at stackoverflow.com/a/56719951
T
Timbergus

If you want to disable ESLint for one rule, you can add this to the top of the file:

/* eslint-disable NAME_OF_THE_RULE */

If you want to disable ESLint or TypeScript checks inside a file, you can add these lines at the top of the file. The first one will disable TypeScript checks, and the second one ESLint checks.

// @ts-nocheck
/* eslint-disable */

O
OZZIE

You can just put this for example at the top of the file:

/* eslint-disable no-console */

S
Sagar

you can configure eslint overrides property to turn off specific rules on files which matches glob pattern like below.

Here, I want to turn off the no-duplicate-string rule for tests all files.

overrides: [
  {
    files: ["**/__tests__/**/*.[jt]s?(x)", "**/?(*.)+(spec|test).[jt]s?(x)"],
    rules: {
      'sonarjs/no-duplicate-string': 'off'
    }
  }
]

Was looking exactly for this! Thanks
J
Javi Marzán

As of today, the answer does not work for me, but putting this at the top of the file does work:

/* eslint-disable @typescript-eslint/no-unused-vars */

It is important to know that at least in my case, the type of comment makes a difference. The previous comment works for me, but the following won't work:

// eslint-disable @typescript-eslint/no-unused-vars

M
Mahesh

You can turn off specific rule for a file by using /*eslint [<rule: "off"], >]*/

/* eslint no-console: "off", no-mixed-operators: "off" */

Version: eslint@4.3.0


This worked perfectly fine in case one needs to disable one rule only for one complete file.
N
Napster Scofield

Simply create an empty file .eslintignore in your project root the type the path to the file you want it to be ignore.

Source: https://eslint.org/docs/2.13.1/user-guide/configuring#:~:text=To%20disable%20rule%20warnings%20in,*%2F%20alert('foo')%3B

Line Ignoring Files and Directories


You will not have control over specific rules with this, neither specific lines. My answer at stackoverflow.com/a/56719951 covers more cases, based on the need.
S
Swapnil Shingare

To temporarily disable rule warnings in your file, use block comments in the following format:

/* eslint-disable */

alert('foo');

/* eslint-enable */ You can also disable or enable warnings for specific rules:

/* eslint-disable no-alert, no-console */

alert('foo'); console.log('bar');

/* eslint-enable no-alert, no-console / To disable rule warnings in an entire file, put a / eslint-disable */ block comment at the top of the file:

/* eslint-disable */

alert('foo'); You can also disable or enable specific rules for an entire file:

/* eslint-disable no-alert */

alert('foo'); To disable all rules on a specific line, use a line comment in one of the following formats:

Following are some examples to disable ESLint for a page

alert('foo'); // eslint-disable-line

// eslint-disable-next-line alert('foo'); To disable a specific rule on a specific line:

alert('foo'); // eslint-disable-line no-alert

// eslint-disable-next-line no-alert alert('foo'); To disable multiple rules on a specific line:

alert('foo'); // eslint-disable-line no-alert, quotes, semi

// eslint-disable-next-line no-alert, quotes, semi alert('foo');

Do following steps to disable ESLint from your project

open package.config file in your project.

remove all dependencies related to ESLint.

remove eslint.js/eslintconfig files from your project

run command npm install

now run your project


The original post asked how to disable it for a single file. Not the entire project.
You can use one backtick (the character next to 1) to format one span, or triple-backtick to format one block. See stackoverflow.com/editing-help Spending a few minutes formatting your answer can be more helpful and also have higher chance of receiving upvotes. :)