prettier, as a daemon
npm install @fsouza/prettierd
- Installation guide
- Using in the command line with node.js
- Supported languages / plugins
- Additional plugins
- Provide Default Configuration
- Local Instance
- Editor integration
Wanna run prettier in your editor, but fast? Welcome to prettierd!
This is built on top of core_d.js and
integrates with prettier.
``
$ npm install -g @fsouza/prettierd
NOTE: npm comes builtin to node.
Alternatively, users may also use homebrew:
`
$ brew install prettierd
The prettierd script always takes the file in the standard input and the
positional parameter with the name of the file:
`
$ cat file.ts | prettierd file.ts
Many parsers ship with prettierd, including JavaScript, TypeScript, GraphQL,
CSS, HTML and YAML.
Please notice that starting with version 0.12.0, prettierd now supports
invoking the local version of prettier, so instead of adding new languages to
prettierd, you should rely on that feature to use it locally with your custom
version of prettier and enabled plugins.
Additional plugins can be supported by installing them and adding them to the
prettier configuration. For example, to use the Ruby plugin, install
@prettier/plugin-ruby
and add it to your configuration:
`jsonc`
{
// ... other settings
"plugins": ["@prettier/plugin-ruby"],
}
Then formatting Ruby files should be possible.
You can provide a default configuration for the prettier via setting the
environment variable PRETTIERD_DEFAULT_CONFIG to the exact path of theprettier configuration file.
If you have locally installed prettier in your package, it will use that.
Otherwise, it will use the one bundled with the package itself.
If you want to use prettierd exclusively with the locally installed prettier
package, you can set the environment variable PRETTIERD_LOCAL_PRETTIER_ONLY
(any truthy value will do, good examples are or 1).
I use this directly with neovim's LSP client, via
efm-langserver:
`lua`
local prettier = {
formatCommand = 'prettierd "${INPUT}"',
formatStdin = true,
env = {
string.format('PRETTIERD_DEFAULT_CONFIG=%s', vim.fn.expand('~/.config/nvim/utils/linter-config/.prettierrc.json')),
},
}
Alternatively, you can use
prettierme to integrate directly
with other editors.
Or, as a third option for users of Vim/Neovim plugins such as
formatter.nvim or
vim-codefmt, you can configure
prettierd in the stdin mode. Below is an example with formatter.nvim:
`lua`
require('formatter').setup({
logging = false,
filetype = {
javascript = {
-- prettierd
function()
return {
exe = "prettierd",
args = {vim.api.nvim_buf_get_name(0)},
stdin = true
}
end
},
-- other formatters ...
}
})
#### Prettierd Format
You can use Prettierd Format to format your files with prettierd. After installation, it enables format-on-save for any file supported by Prettier by default.
#### Fmt
Alternatively, if you're looking for something more advanced that supports multiple formatters, you can use Fmt and configure prettierd for each language scope you wish to format:
`jsonc`
{
"rules": [
{
"selector": "source.ts",
"cmd": ["prettierd", "--stdin-filepath", "$file"],
"format_on_save": true,
},
{
"selector": "source.json",
// ...
},
// ...
],
}
To use Prettierd with Zed, you need to configure the language_overrides adding a format_on_save command for each of the languages you wish to be handling.
> [!NOTE]
> Configuration below assumes you have installed prettierd and gives an example of its path from Homebrew installation. You can check path on your system by running which prettierd.
Example configuration:
`json`
{
"language_overrides": {
"TypeScript": {
"format_on_save": {
"external": {
"command": "/opt/homebrew/bin/prettierd",
"arguments": ["--stdin-filepath", "{buffer_path}"]
}
}
}
}
}
Save your configuration file, and provided you've installed and set the correct path to prettierd` program, Zed will start formatting your files on save action.
I don't know much about other editors, but feel free to send a pull requests on
instructions.