Gathering detailed insights and metrics for @prettier-apex/apex-ast-serializer-linux-x64
Gathering detailed insights and metrics for @prettier-apex/apex-ast-serializer-linux-x64
Gathering detailed insights and metrics for @prettier-apex/apex-ast-serializer-linux-x64
Gathering detailed insights and metrics for @prettier-apex/apex-ast-serializer-linux-x64
@prettier-apex/apex-ast-serializer-win32-x64
The Windows x64 binary of Apex AST Serializer
@prettier-apex/apex-ast-serializer-darwin-x64
The macOS x64 binary of Apex AST Serializer
@prettier-apex/apex-ast-serializer-darwin-arm64
The macOS ARM 64-bit binary of Apex AST Serializer
prettier-plugin-apex
Salesforce Apex plugin for Prettier
Code formatter for the Apex Programming Language
npm install @prettier-apex/apex-ast-serializer-linux-x64
Module System
Unable to determine the module system for this package.
Min. Node Version
Typescript Support
Node Version
NPM Version
256 Stars
3,079 Commits
44 Forks
9 Watching
6 Branches
13 Contributors
Updated on 27 Nov 2024
TypeScript (44.2%)
Apex (43.67%)
Java (8.67%)
JavaScript (1.13%)
Shell (1.06%)
CSS (0.79%)
HTML (0.21%)
Dockerfile (0.15%)
TeX (0.12%)
Cumulative downloads
Total Downloads
Last day
13.1%
2,968
Compared to previous day
Last week
14.1%
15,216
Compared to previous week
Last month
0%
50,575
Compared to previous month
Last year
0%
50,575
Compared to previous year
No dependencies detected.
Prettier Apex is an opinionated code formatter for the Apex programming language that focuses on correctness and consistency of the formatted code. It uses the excellent Prettier engine for formatting, as well as following Prettier's philosophy.
Prettier Apex allows Salesforce development teams to enforce a consistent code style, while being able to focus on writing code instead of debating how their code should be formatted.
Since it is built on top of jorje
, Salesforce's own internal parser,
it is able to format Apex code with a very high degree of accuracy.
In short, Prettier Apex parses your code the same way that the Salesforce platform does,
and it has been tested extensively to make sure your code does not change behavior after formatting.
You can automatically format Apex code in our playground without having to install anything.
To integrate Prettier Apex in your workflow, please follow the Usage section.
This project is production ready, and has been tested on multiple projects, including a mix of open source/proprietary/Salesforce internal code bases.
First, install the library:
1# Install locally 2npm install --save-dev prettier prettier-plugin-apex 3 4# Or install globally 5npm install --global prettier prettier-plugin-apex
If you install globally, run:
1prettier --plugin=prettier-plugin-apex --write "/path/to/project/**/*.{trigger,cls}"
If you install locally, you can add prettier as a script in package.json
:
1{ 2 "scripts": { 3 "prettier": "prettier" 4 } 5}
Then in order to run it:
1npm run prettier -- --plugin=prettier-plugin-apex --write "/path/to/project/**/*.{trigger,cls}"
If you are formatting a big code base for the first time,
please make sure that you have some form of version control in place,
so that you can revert any change if necessary.
You should also run Prettier with the --debug-check
argument.
For example:
1prettier --plugin=prettier-plugin-apex --debug-check "/path/to/project/**/*.{trigger,cls}"
This will guarantee that the behavior of your code will not change because of the format.
If there are no errors, you can run prettier
with --write
next.
If there are errors, please file a bug report so that they can be fixed.
You can also format anonymous Apex with this program by using the
apex-anonymous
parser.
For example:
1prettier --write "/path/to/project/anonymous/**/*.cls" --plugin=prettier-plugin-apex --parser apex-anonymous
Note that Prettier will treat any Apex file that it finds using the glob above
as anonymous code blocks,
so it is recommended that you collect all of your anonymous Apex files into
one directory and limit the use of --apex-anonymous
only in that directory.
If there are lines in your Apex code that you do not want formatted by Prettier
(either because you don't agree with the formatting choice,
or there is a bug), you can instruct Prettier to ignore it by including the comment
// prettier-ignore
or /* prettier-ignore */
on the line before. For example:
// prettier-ignore
matrix(
1, 0, 0,
0, 1, 0,
0, 0, 1
)
For debugging purposes, you might want to check which version of the plugin you are using.
Use NPM's list
command, like this:
1npm list prettier-plugin-apex
This library follows the same configuration format as Prettier, which is documented here.
The amount of configuration is very limited, because this is intended to be a very opinionated formatter. Here is the default configuration that can be overriden:
Name | Default | Description |
---|---|---|
printWidth | 80 | Same as in Prettier (see prettier docs) |
tabWidth | 2 | Same as in Prettier (see prettier docs) |
useTabs | false | Same as in Prettier (see prettier docs) |
requirePragma | false | Same as in Prettier (see prettier docs) |
insertPragma | false | Same as in Prettier (see prettier docs) |
apexInsertFinalNewline | true | Whether a newline is added as the last thing in the output |
apexStandaloneParser | native | If set to built-in , Prettier uses the built in standalone parser for better performance. See Using built-in HTTP Server.If set to none , Prettier invokes the Java CLI parser for every file.If set to native , Prettier uses the native executables to speed up the parsing process, with fallback to the Java CLI parser. |
apexStandalonePort | 2117 | The port that the standalone Apex parser listens on. Only applicable if apexStandaloneParser is built-in . |
apexStandaloneHost | localhost | The host that the standalone Apex parser listens on. Only applicable if apexStandaloneParser is built-in . |
apexStandaloneProtocol | http | The protocol that the standalone Apex parser uses. Only applicable if apexStandaloneParser is built-in . |
Follow this tutorial from Salesforce in order to use this plugin in VSCode.
‼️ Prettier Apex is now shipped with native executables for most popular platforms that significantly enhance the parsing performance. You should try this default configuration first before considering the built-in HTTP server.
By default, this library invokes a CLI application to get the AST of the Apex code. However, since this CLI application is written in Java, there is a heavy start up cost associated with it. In order to alleviate this issue, we also have an optional HTTP server that makes sure the start up is invoked exactly once. This is especially useful if this library is integrated in a 3rd party application.
In order to use this server, you have to evoke it out of band before running Prettier, as well as specifying a special flag when running Prettier:
1# Start the server (if installed globally) 2start-apex-server 3# Or if installed locally 4npx start-apex-server 5 6# In a separate console 7prettier --apex-standalone-parser built-in --write "/path/to/project/**/*.{trigger,cls}" 8 9# After you are done, stop the server (if installed globally) 10stop-apex-server 11# Or if installed locally 12npx stop-apex-server
By default, the server listens on http://localhost:2117
.
This can be customized by specifying the --host
and --port
arguments:
1start-apex-server --host 127.0.0.1 --port 2118
Prettier Apex can be used to automatically check correct formatting for Apex code in the context of CI/CD, for example:
1prettier --plugin=prettier-plugin-apex --check 'project/**/*.{trigger,cls}'
1# Start the language server for improved parsing performance, 2# and put it in the background (*nix only) so that next commands can be run. 3nohup start-apex-server >/dev/null 2>&1 & 4# Wait until the server is up before sending requests 5npx wait-on http://localhost:2117/api/ast/ 6# Check that Apex files are formatted according to Prettier Apex style 7prettier --plugin=prettier-plugin-apex --check 'project/**/*.{trigger,cls}' --apex-standalone-parser built-in 8# Clean up the language server 9stop-apex-server
No vulnerabilities found.
No security vulnerabilities found.