Pivotal Labs

Main menu

Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • About
  • Case Studies
  • Team
    • Executives
    • Locations
      • San Francisco (HQ)
      • Boston
      • Boulder
      • Denver
      • London
      • Los Angeles
      • New York
  • Community
    • Blogs
    • Tech Talks
    • Events
  • Careers
    • Lifestyle
    • Principles & Practices
    • Benefits
    • FAQ
    • Apply
  • Tools
  • Contact
    • Press Room
    • Press Releases
    • In The News
    • Press Kit
  • All
  • Labs
  • Standup
  • Tracker

New York Standup 03/11/2009

Pivotal Labs
Wednesday, March 11, 2009

Help Wanted

  • We’re interested in running some sort of javascript validation and syntax checking suite on one of our projects. JSLint looks reasonable for the framework and can be run from the command line with Rhino.

    If you have experience with or thoughts about the idea, please share.

  • 0 Shares
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter

3 Comments

  1. Cody says:

    We do precisely this, we run all of our javascripts through jslint+rhino. We have a plugin that encapsulates the necessary jslint+rhino jars, and its then tied together via a Cap task which is basically just:

    http://codycaughlan.com/assets.html

    March 11, 2009 at 8:21 pm

  2. Dan says:

    jslint integration with Textmate is sweet if you use TM.

    If it’s TDD/BDD you want, I’ve heard reports that jsspec can be integrated with rhino after some fuss, but I found jsspec to be too hackish for my tastes when I first tried it (needed ugly code or namespace manipulation). It seems to have been improved a lot since then, so it might be worth a||another look.

    March 11, 2009 at 8:27 pm

  3. Corey Innis says:

    @Cody: That’s a great starting point. Thanks for the example.

    @Dan: Many of us do indeed use Textmate, so I’ll look into that some more. BDD with RSpec would be ideal.

    Also, if you’re interested in BDD JS and haven’t already, take a look at [Screw.Unit](http://github.com/grockit/screw-unit/tree/master).

    Thanks for your contributions.

    March 11, 2009 at 10:15 pm

Add New Comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published.

Pivotal Labs

Pivotal Labs

Recent Posts

  • Does the set of all sets contain itself?
  • Standup 3/8/2012
  • Standup 3/7/2012
Subscribe to Pivotal's Feed

Author Topics

riddles (1)
agile (167)
capistrano (2)
rails (26)
movember (1)
git (10)
railsdoc (1)
object-design (1)
bdd (3)
cucumber (3)
linkedin (1)
oauth (1)
ruby (17)
tdd (2)
lvh.me (1)
rails 3.1.1 (1)
selenium (6)
homebrew (1)
mysql (5)
rvm (1)
sproutcore (1)
paperclip (2)
pry (1)
amazon (1)
heroku (1)
rails3 (2)
jasmine (3)
design (3)
process (12)
productivity (8)
learning (1)
olin (1)
migrations (2)
mongodb (2)
devise (2)
javascript (13)
rubymine (4)
ipad (1)
whurl (1)
head.js (1)
pairing (2)
tools (4)
pair programming (1)
rspec (10)
rspec2 (1)
ruby19 (1)
incubation (3)
startup (5)
api (1)
presenter (1)
vanna (1)
pivotal tracker (5)
capybara (1)
fakeweb (1)
webmock (1)
intern (1)
ruby on rails (25)
meetup (1)
textmate (1)
testing (20)
solr (4)
nyc-standup (11)
community (1)
opensource (3)
activerecord (4)
chrome (1)
mp4 (1)
activeresource (1)
flash (3)
neo4j (1)
nginx (1)
rsoc (1)
meta programming (1)
agile standup (7)
government (3)
webos (4)
xss (1)
jquery (1)
bundler (2)
ci (3)
gems (5)
postgresql (1)
geminstaller (1)
gemcutter (1)
cloud (2)
rack (2)
refraction (1)
gem (5)
refactoring (1)
validations (1)
webrat (1)
engine-yard (1)
firefox (2)
jsunit (1)
mongrel (2)
thin (1)
unicorn (1)
facebook (1)
rubygems (5)
jruby (1)
actioncontroller (1)
rails 2.3 (1)
palmpre (1)
autotest (1)
mac (2)
hosting (1)
goruco (11)
database (3)
railsconf (11)
gogaruco (4)
deployment (4)
github (1)
ie (1)
ajax (1)
intellij (1)
json (1)
asset packaging (1)
polonium (1)
character encoding (1)
utf-8 (1)
test (3)
civics (1)
hpricot (1)
rake (3)
sms (1)
unicode (1)
iphone (1)
java (1)
safari (1)
memory leaks (1)
rr (3)
editor (1)
css (1)
nyc (3)
performance (5)
fun (5)
enterprise rails (1)
health (1)
new and cool (1)
general (2)
treetop (1)
errors (1)
stack (1)
trace (1)
cache (1)
cookies (1)
freesoftware (1)
conferences (1)
development (1)
driven (1)
proxy (1)
caching (1)
peertopatent (1)
languages (1)
rest (2)
rubyforge (1)
sake (1)
file (1)
upload (1)
constants (1)
osx (1)
terminal (1)
pairprogramming (2)
  • About
  • Case Studies
  • Team
  • Community
  • Careers
  • Tools
  • Contact
  • Labs
  • Events

Contact Us

contact@pivotallabs.com
+1 415-77-PIVOT
TwitterLinkedInFacebook

Pivotal Tracker

Tracker is the award-winning agile project management tool that enables real-time collaboration around a shared, prioritized backlog.
Visit pivotaltracker.com >