Qodana for JS

Qodana for JS is based on WebStorm. It provides static analysis for JavaScript or TypeScript projects.

Supported technologies

Qodana for JS provides inspections for the following technologies.

Programming languages	JavaScript TypeScript
Markup languages	CSS HTML JSON and JSON5 RELAX NG XML YAML
Scripting languages	Shell script
Frameworks and libraries	Angular Cucumber EJS Handlebars/Mustache Less Node.js PostCSS Pug/Jade React Sass/SCSS Vue

Supported features

The Qodana for JS linter provides the following Qodana features:

Feature	Available under licenses
Baseline	Ultimate and Ultimate Plus
Code coverage	Ultimate and Ultimate Plus
FlexInspect	Ultimate and Ultimate Plus
License audit	Ultimate Plus
Quality gate	Ultimate and Ultimate Plus
Quick-fix	Ultimate and Ultimate Plus
Vulnerability checker	Ultimate Plus

Try it now

Analyze a project locally

Install project dependencies

For a basic JavaScript project that has no external dependencies, no preliminary steps are required.

In case the project has external dependencies, you can set them up using the bootstrap key in the qodana.yaml file. For example, if your project dependencies are specified by the yarn.lock file in your project root, add the following line to qodana.yaml:

bootstrap: yarn install

The command will be automatically executed before the analysis. You can use the pnpm, npm or yarn commands to install dependencies.

Enable ESLint

ESLint is widely used in JavaScript projects. You can enable it using the qodana.yaml file:

include:
    - name: Eslint

Run analysis

Qodana provides two options for local analysis of your code. Qodana CLI is the easiest option to start. Alternatively, you can use the Docker command from the Docker image tab.

Assuming that you have already installed Qodana CLI on your machine, you can run this command in the project root directory:

                    qodana scan \
                       -e QODANA_TOKEN="<cloud-project-token>" \
                       -l jetbrains/qodana-js:2024.1
                

Here, the QODANA_TOKEN variable refers to the project token.

To start, pull the image from Docker Hub (only necessary to get the latest version):

docker pull jetbrains/qodana-js:2024.1

Start local analysis with source-directory pointing to the root of your project and QODANA_TOKEN referring to the project token:

                    docker run \
                       -v <source-directory>/:/data/project/ \
                       -e QODANA_TOKEN="<cloud-project-token>" \
                       jetbrains/qodana-js:2024.1
                

In your browser, open Qodana Cloud to examine inspection results. Here, you can also reconfigure the analysis, see the Inspection report section for details.

Next steps

Last modified: 07 June 2024