Sublime Text extension to apply jshint to HTML files or other files containing <script> tags.
Prerequisites: NodeJS in your PATH, and jshint
Just click on the install button on http://nodejs.org
NodeJS Installer should add itself to your path variable. On Windows, restart your system or add it manually: SET PATH=C:\Program Files\Nodejs;%PATH%
Just add it to Sublime using WBond's Package Manager.
To set the Build System and run JSHint-Inline, use the shortcut, ⌃ + ⇧ + J
or... choose Tools > Build System > JSHint-Inline and hit ⌘ + B or ⌃ + B to check all script tags on your HTML file.
They are located on a variable options. Default:
{
"browser": true,
"globalstrict": true,
"smarttabs": true,
"debug": true,
"strict": true,
"unused": true,
"undef": true,
"curly": true
}
You can override it using JSHint comments like /*global jQuery, console */ or /* jshint -W007, node */
To find your options file, you can open Package Manager with ⌘ + ⇧ + P or ⌃ + ⇧ + P and type Pack. Select Preferences: Browse Packages. Or Go to menu Preferences > Browse Packages. Go to JSHint-Inline. The file is there.
I've included a file called test.html with 2 script tags just for testing. You can open a terminal and run node jshinline test.html or open it with Sublime and run the build.
Questions, doubts, comments? Raise an issue
To have the nice success (✓) and error (✗) signs on Sublime's console, you need a font that supports it. If you're on a mac, no problem. For Windows I recommend DejaVu Sans Mono
####Run JSHint on save
Install SublimeOnSaveBuild