release v1.14.0

[benmosher]

cc @jfmengels. I want to get import/parsers published so I can use it at work.

Also I clearly forgot to do this for 1.13.0 😳, only changes are the bugfix for #416 (PR #499) and import/parsers via #503. I have QA'd.

PR summary:

• Fix namespace rule runtime crash #499: fix Cannot read property 'namespace' of undefined #416
• support alt-JS dependencies #503: add import/parsers to support ES-module-compliant alt-JS interop

It'd probably be good if you took a look at the import/parsers config schema. Though v2 is on the horizon so we could break it if needed/desired as part of that release... only thing I'm thinking is whether it should be glob- or regex-based instead of array-of-extensions. I like AoE mostly for consistency with import/extensions, and it's easy to grok. Con: less powerful, but could be enhanced to support glob/regex later if desired.

[coveralls]

Coverage increased (+0.08%) to 97.722% when pulling 8a68fbb on master into 4429edf on release.

[jfmengels]

whether it should be glob- or regex-based instead of array-of-extensions

You should probably create an issue to discuss this, so that people interested by this participate and give their meaning.
I like the glob idea, as long as you allow an array of globs (["src/**/*.ts", "!src/foo/**/*.ts"]), as it gives you more control over how to control this setting. But before doing that, I would like to know of at least one use case that would benefit from a regex/glob configuration, because I can't seem to think of one.

I've left you a comment here https://github.com/benmosher/eslint-plugin-import/pull/503/files#r75605034, but LGTM otherwise.

[coveralls]

Coverage increased (+0.08%) to 97.722% when pulling c806630 on master into 4429edf on release.

[benmosher]

But before doing that, I would like to know of at least one use case that would benefit from a regex/glob configuration, because I can't seem to think of one.

Yeah, this is where I ended up as well, thinking through it. Globs are great, and very expressive, but I feel like >95% of the time, one or two file extensions will be totally sufficient.