prettier-standard-formatter

1.0.1 verified Sat Apr 25 auth: no javascript deprecated

Prettier configured with JavaScript Standard Style rules for zero-config code formatting. Current version 1.0.1 (last released 2019). Combines prettier's formatting with standard style (no semicolons, single quotes, etc.). Useful for projects already using standard but wanting prettier's advanced formatting. Note: CLI version uses local installation if available.

Common errors

error Error: Cannot find module 'prettier' ↓

cause Peer dependency prettier not installed.

fix

npm install prettier

error TypeError: prettierStandard.format is not a function ↓

cause Using require wrongly (missing .format).

fix

Use const prettierStandard = require('prettier-standard'); then prettierStandard.format(source).then(...)

Warnings

deprecated Package has not been updated since 2019 and may not work with newer prettier versions. ↓

fix Consider using prettier with a standard config like eslint-config-standard or prettier-config-standard.

gotcha The format function returns a Promise in the API but CLI uses synchronous-like usage. ↓

fix Always await or .then() the format call.

breaking CLI behavior differs from API: CLI uses local installation if available, else global. ↓

fix Ensure correct package installation path for CLI.

Install

npm install standard-prettier

yarn add standard-prettier

pnpm add standard-prettier

Imports

format
wrong
```
const prettierStandard = require('prettier-standard')
```
correct
```
import { format } from 'prettier-standard'
```
Use named import to access format function. CJS require also works but returns a module with format method.

prettierStandard

wrong

import prettierStandard from 'prettier-standard'

correct

const prettierStandard = require('prettier-standard')

CJS is default export pattern. ESM default import may require addons.

format

wrong

import format from 'prettier-standard'

correct

import { format } from 'prettier-standard'

format is a named export, not default.

Quickstart

Basic usage of format function to format a string according to JavaScript Standard Style.

import { format } from 'prettier-standard'

const code = `const x = 'hello'  `
format(code).then(result => {
  console.log(result)
  // Output: const x = 'hello'
})