as awesome as it gets :)

There’s a javascript tools textmate bundle that does this already (sorry to say if you didn’t already know). It also gives items for doing compression on your JS files from within TM.

I don’t know where the official latest version of the bundle is, but this should help you find it:

http://www.google.com/search?q=javascript+tools+textmate+bundle

@J5
the javascript tools bundle uses javascript lint, not jslint. they are not the same

If you replace the “gsub!” lines with the following, each line number will be hyperlinked back into TextMate.

lint.gsub!(/^(Lint at line )(\d+)(.+?:)(.+?)\n(?:(.+?)\n\n)?/m) do 
  "<p><strong>#{CGI.escapeHTML($1)}<a href=\"txmt://open?url=file://TM_FILEPATH&line=#{CGI.escapeHTML($2)}\">#{CGI.escapeHTML($2)}</a>#{CGI.escapeHTML($3)}</strong>#{CGI.escapeHTML($3)}&quot; <<
    ($4 ? "<pre>#{CGI.escapeHTML($4)}</pre>" : "")
end
lint.gsub!(/^(jslint:)(.+?)$/, "<p><strong>\1</strong>\2</p>&quot;)
lint.gsub!(/TM_FILEPATH/, ENV['TM_FILEPATH'])

If you change

lint = `java org.mozilla.javascript.tools.shell.Main ~/Library/JSLint/jslint.js "$TM_FILEPATH"`

to

lint = `/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaScriptCore.framework/Versions/A/Resources/jsc ~/Library/JSLint/jslint.js -- "$(cat $TM_FILEPATH)"`

You will be using Safari’s built in JavaScript interpreter and won’t need to install Rhino. (One less external dependency!)

Forgot to provide the link to making a jsc version of JSLint:

Running JSLint with Safari’s JavaScript Core

Very cool. I didn’t even know this existed. Thanks David.

I know others have suggested jsc (which works well), but you may also be interested in jslint4java. It bundles rhino and jslint into a single executable jar. I find it quite convenient (as the author).

http://code.google.com/p/jslint4java/

Great stuff Ryan.

If you pass “$TM_SELECTED_TEXT” to jslint, it’ll operate on the current state of the file, not the last saved version of it. Since input is set to ‘Entire Document’ that would be the selected text. Makes it easier to find errors and correct without having to save every time (sometimes across a slow ssh-share).

I took something like Steve’s html view from above and merged it into subtlegradient’s current bundle which ouputs the textmate themed window. Does require Rhino ATM (as well as jslint in your ~/Library/JSLint), I’ll hack the Safari ‘fix’ in when I have time (Unless someone else does first, let me know)…

www.github.com/robrobbins/http://github.com/robrobbins/javascript-tools.tmbundle

Hi there,

Just adapted this tutorial for use with node-jslint, fczuardi‘s fork of reid’s wrapper for Crockford’s jslint for node.js

(Textmate action bundle is in the extras directory in the repo)

Thx again for this tutorial :)

Here’s an updated version that suppresses the output if no errors/warnings were found. This allows you to map the command to ⌘S without JsLint getting in your way. It uses the official node-jslint version and comes with a new look and feel.

It’s not actually necessary to run JSLint through Rhino or JavaScriptCore. Since TextMate allows you to build a command that displays HTML, you can include JSLint using a script tag. I’ve built a bundle to demonstrate what’s possible with this method: http://github.com/voxwerk/JSLint.tmbundle

Just download the bundle and either double-click the bundle or place it in “~/Library/Application\ Support/TextMate/Bundles/”, then just open a JavaScript file and press ⌃⇧V.