disable shellcheck for files with no extension?

[apolopena]

Is this even possible?

[felipecrs]

It's probably doable through

[felipecrs]

According to this answer, something like the following should work:

"shellcheck.ignorePatterns": {
  "[!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true
}

[apolopena]

Make sense. I had this type of glob hack in my vscode settings for another purpose.
I have all my scripts I need to run shellcheck on in a hidden folder so I wont be able to use this.

I decided to use shellcheck from the command line with an inclusive approach, offloading to find the responsibility of what files to run. So like this:

alias lint-starter-scripts='find "$(pwd)/.gp" -type d \( -name node_modules -o -name vendor \) -prune -false -o -name "*.sh" -exec shellcheck -x -P "$(pwd)/.gp" {} \;'

[felipecrs]

Got it. I'll think about it and if this could be solved in another way. The best thing would be VS Code's globbing to support such scenarios.

[felipecrs]

PS: I could not think of anything yet.

[s3rgeym]

According to this answer, something like the following should work:

"shellcheck.ignorePatterns": {
  "[!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true,
  "[!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.][!.]": true
}

просто охуеть! no comments

[felipecrs]

I believe this is a limitation of vscode's glob parser, not the extension's.