ESLint
Pluggable linting utility for JavaScript and TypeScript
1 member lists ESLint, up 1 in the last 12 weeks, data as of 25 October 2026
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Hacker News mentions: 3 mentions (2013) to 12 mentions (2026)
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Homebrew analytics installs: 1,145 installs (2026) to 650 installs (2026)
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npm downloads: 6,588 downloads (2015) to 656,216,460 downloads (2026)
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Stack Exchange data explorer questions asked: 1 question (2014) to 1 question (2026)
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Wikipedia pageviews: 5 views (2018) to 578 views (2026)
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About ESLint
ESLint is a pluggable linting utility that analyzes JavaScript and TypeScript code to identify and report problems. Developers use it to maintain code quality by finding issues through static code analysis, which can be integrated into text editors and continuous integration pipelines. Many problems that ESLint detects can be automatically fixed in a syntax-aware manner, reducing errors from simple find-and-replace approaches. The tool is highly configurable, allowing developers to use custom parsers, preprocess code, and write custom rules alongside built-in ones.
ESLint is developed by Nicholas C. Zakas and is released under the MIT License. It runs cross-platform and is written in JavaScript, making it accessible to developers working in various environments, whether building for the browser or server-side applications.
Checked 23 October 2026.
Posts about ESLint
- CI bottleneck from AI-generated pull requests: the September 2026 numbers for runners, tsgo, lint and Git
Linear's PRs ran 3.7x the tests by September 2026 and waited 12% less for CI. Faster runners saved 34%, tsgo 73% and syntax-only lint rules 68%.
- Deno alternatives after the Cloudflare deal: Node, Bun, workerd and celld for the runtime slot
Deno gets monthly fixes until about October 2027 and Deploy closes in six months. Node 26 is the pick for most Deno projects; here are all five options.