This package contains a plugin that allows you to natively lint CSS files using ESLint.
Important: This plugin requires ESLint v9.6.0 or higher and you must be using the new configuration system.
For Node.js and compatible runtimes:
npm install @eslint/css -D
# or
yarn add @eslint/css -D
# or
pnpm install @eslint/css -D
# or
bun install @eslint/css -D
For Deno:
deno add @eslint/css
Configuration Name | Description |
---|---|
recommended |
Enables all recommended rules. |
In your eslint.config.js
file, import @eslint/css
and include the recommended config:
// eslint.config.js
import css from "@eslint/css";
export default [
// lint CSS files
{
files: ["**/*.css"],
language: "css/css",
...css.configs.recommended,
},
// your other configs here
];
Rule Name | Description | Recommended |
---|---|---|
no-duplicate-imports |
Disallow duplicate @import rules | yes |
no-empty-blocks |
Disallow empty blocks | yes |
no-invalid-at-rules |
Disallow invalid at-rules | yes |
no-invalid-properties |
Disallow invalid properties | yes |
Note: This plugin does not provide formatting rules. We recommend using a source code formatter such as Prettier for that purpose.
In order to individually configure a rule in your eslint.config.js
file, import @eslint/css
and configure each rule with a prefix:
// eslint.config.js
import css from "@eslint/css";
export default [
{
files: ["**/*.css"],
plugins: {
css,
},
language: "css/css",
rules: {
"css/no-empty-blocks": "error",
},
},
];
You can individually config, disable, and enable rules in CSS using comments, such as:
/* eslint css/no-empty-blocks: error */
/* eslint-disable css/no-empty-blocks -- this one is ok */
a {
}
/* eslint-enable css/no-empty-blocks */
b { /* eslint-disable-line css/no-empty-blocks */
}
/* eslint-disable-next-line css/no-empty-blocks */
em {
}
Language Name | Description |
---|---|
css |
Parse CSS stylesheets. |
In order to individually configure a language in your eslint.config.js
file, import @eslint/css
and configure a language
:
// eslint.config.js
import css from "@eslint/css";
export default [
{
files: ["**/*.css"],
plugins: {
css,
},
language: "css/css",
rules: {
"css/no-empty-blocks": "error",
},
},
];
By default, the CSS parser runs in strict mode, which reports all parsing errors. If you'd like to allow recoverable parsing errors (those that the browser automatically fixes on its own), you can set the tolerant
option to true
:
// eslint.config.js
import css from "@eslint/css";
export default [
{
files: ["**/*.css"],
plugins: {
css,
},
language: "css/css",
languageOptions: {
tolerant: true,
},
rules: {
"css/no-empty-blocks": "error",
},
},
];
Setting tolerant
to true
is necessary if you are using custom syntax, such as PostCSS plugins, that aren't part of the standard CSS syntax.
Apache 2.0
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