JSLint, The JavaScript Code Quality Tool

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L Peter Deutsch

     Assume console, alert, ...      Tolerate bitwise operators      Tolerate . and [^...] in /RegExp/

     Assume a browser      Tolerate type confusion      Tolerate misordered definitions

     Assume Node.js      Tolerate continue      Tolerate unused parameters

     Assume Rhino      Tolerate debugger statements      Tolerate missing 'use strict' pragma

     Assume a Yahoo Widget      Tolerate == and !=      Tolerate inefficient subscripting

     Assume Windows      Tolerate ES5 syntax      Tolerate many var statements per function

     Tolerate eval      Tolerate messy white space

     Stop on first error      Tolerate unfiltered for in      Tolerate CSS workarounds

     Tolerate uncapitalized constructors      Tolerate HTML case

     Safe Subset      Tolerate dangling _ in identifiers      Tolerate HTML event handlers

     Verify ADsafe      Tolerate ++ and --      Tolerate HTML fragments

Indentation
Maximum line length
Maximum number of errors
Predefined ( , separated)

Assume `console`, `alert`, ...	Tolerate bitwise operators	Tolerate `.` and `[^`...`]` in /RegExp/
Assume a browser	Tolerate type confusion	Tolerate misordered definitions
Assume Node.js	Tolerate `continue`	Tolerate unused parameters
Assume Rhino	Tolerate `debugger` statements	Tolerate missing `'use strict'` pragma
Assume a Yahoo Widget	Tolerate `==` and `!=`	Tolerate inefficient subscripting
Assume Windows	Tolerate ES5 syntax	Tolerate many `var` statements per function
	Tolerate `eval`	Tolerate messy white space
Stop on first error	Tolerate unfiltered `for` `in`	Tolerate CSS workarounds
	Tolerate uncapitalized constructors	Tolerate `HTML` case
Safe Subset	Tolerate dangling `_` in identifiers	Tolerate `HTML` event handlers
Verify ADsafe	Tolerate `++` and `--`	Tolerate `HTML` fragments