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PunGrumpyPunGrumpy/docker-doctor/.agents/skills/ultracite/SKILL.md

ultracite

Skill4 starsChanged 27 days agoMITView on GitHub

Ultracite is a zero-config linting and formatting preset for JavaScript/TypeScript projects. Use when: (1) Setting up or initializing Ultracite in a project, or migrating its existing lint and format config onto Ultracite (ultracite init), (2) Running linting or formatting commands (check, fix, doctor), (3) Writing or reviewing JS/TS code in a project that uses Ultracite — to follow its code standards, (4) Troubleshooting linting/formatting issues, (5) Upgrading Ultracite or bringing its configuration up to a newer release (ultracite upgrade), (6) User mentions 'ultracite', 'lint', 'format', 'code quality', or 'biome/eslint/oxlint' in a project with Ultracite installed.

  • Reads credentials

8 other projects use a version of this, 6 of them edited.

Adopted by

Most recently taken up by

Used with

Projects with it also use turborepo and vercel-react-best-practices.

Other files people use alongside this one.

Files found in the same public projects as a version of this one, more often than they turn up anywhere else. Each project counts once, large collections count for less, and this file's own repository is left out.
  • VercelSkill

    turborepo

    Turborepo monorepo build system guidance. Triggers on: turbo.json, task pipelines, dependsOn, caching, remote cache, the "turbo" CLI, --filter, --affected, CI optimization, environment variables, internal packages, monorepo structure/best practices, and boundaries.

    Also in 3 projects that use this

  • VercelSkill

    vercel-react-best-practices

    React and Next.js performance optimization guidelines from Vercel Engineering. This skill should be used when writing, reviewing, or refactoring React/Next.js code to ensure optimal performance patterns. Triggers on tasks involving React components, Next.js pages, data fetching, bundle optimization, or performance improvements.

    Also in 3 projects that use this

The file

We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

11 rules. 3 are common, 0 are distinctive, and 8 are very specific to this project.

  • 3

    Common

    Most of the 7 edited versions we read keep these.

  • 0

    Distinctive

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 8

    Very specific

    Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  1. Very specific:

    Check if ultracite is in package.json dependencies or devDependencies.

    line 12
  2. Common:

    When writing code in a project with Ultracite, follow these standards.

    line 122
  3. Very specific:

    Type safety: Use explicit types when they improve clarity.

    line 128
  4. Very specific:

    Modern JavaScript/TypeScript: Prefer const, destructuring, optional chaining, nullish coalescing, template literals, for...of, and concise …

    line 130
  5. Very specific:

    Async and correctness: Always await promises in async functions.

    line 132
  6. Common:

    React and accessibility: Use function components, keep hooks top-level with correct deps, avoid nested component definitions, and use …

    line 134
  7. Very specific:

    Organization, security, performance, and testing: Keep functions focused, prefer early returns, avoid dangerouslySetInnerHTML and eval(), …

    line 136
  8. Very specific:

    Run bunx ultracite doctor to diagnose.

    line 140
  9. Very specific:

    Conflicting configs: After moving to Oxlint or Biome, delete leftover .eslintrc.* and .prettierrc.* files.

    line 149
  10. Very specific:

    Missing dependency: Run bunx ultracite init again or manually add ultracite to devDependencies

    line 150
  11. Common:

    Rules not applying: Ensure config file extends the correct presets for your framework

    line 151

“Common” is measured: kept by at least 6 in 10 of the 7 edited versions of this file we could read. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.

Keep what fits and drop the rest. Your version, ready for your agents.
Files
SKILL.md

Ultracite

Zero-config linting and formatting for JS/TS projects. Supports three linter backends: Oxlint + Oxfmt (recommended), Biome, and ESLint + Prettier + Stylelint.

Detecting Ultracite

Check if ultracite is in package.json dependencies or devDependencies. Detect the active linter by looking for (searching upward from the current directory):

  • biome.json / biome.jsonc → Biome
  • eslint.config.* (.mjs, .js, .cjs, .ts, .mts, .cts) → ESLint (with Prettier for formatting)
  • oxlint.config.ts, oxlint.config.mts or .oxlintrc.json → Oxlint (with oxfmt.config.ts or oxfmt.config.mts for formatting; init writes the .mts form in a package that isn't an ES module)

CLI Commands

# Check for issues (read-only)
bunx ultracite check

# Auto-fix issues
bunx ultracite fix

# Diagnose setup problems
bunx ultracite doctor

# Initialize in a new project
bunx ultracite init

Replace bunx with npx, pnpm exec, or yarn depending on the package manager, so the project's installed Ultracite runs (pnpm dlx and yarn dlx download the latest release instead, and Yarn 1 has no dlx). Only init in a project without Ultracite needs a download runner such as pnpm dlx.

check and fix accept optional file paths: bunx ultracite check src/index.ts. Unknown options are passed through to the underlying linter (e.g. bunx ultracite check --max-warnings 0).

Initialization

bunx ultracite init runs an interactive setup. For non-interactive (CI) use, pass flags:

bunx ultracite init \
  --pm bun \
  --linter biome \
  --editors universal \
  --agents claude copilot \
  --frameworks react next \
  --integrations husky lint-staged \
  --yes

Flags:

  • --pm — npm | yarn | pnpm | bun | deno | nub | aube
  • --linter — oxlint (recommended) | biome | eslint
  • --editors — universal (writes .vscode/settings.json for every VS Code-based editor) | vscode | cursor | devin | codebuddy | antigravity | bob | kiro | trae | void | zed
  • --agents — every choice writes the rules to AGENTS.md. universal writes only that; claude, gemini, aider and replit also add the import, settings or copy that agent needs to read them; IDs like codex, copilot, cline, amp and cursor-cli (40 agents supported) need nothing more
  • --frameworks — react | next | solid | vue | svelte | qwik | remix | tanstack | angular | astro | nestjs | jest | vitest | cypress | storybook
  • --integrations — husky | lefthook | lint-staged | pre-commit
  • --hooks — Enable auto-fix hooks: claude | codex | copilot | cursor | devin | codebuddy | deepagents | grok
  • --js-plugins — Opt-in Oxlint JS plugins: @shadcn/lint | anti-slop | eslint-plugin-github | eslint-plugin-jsdoc | eslint-plugin-sonarjs | eslint-plugin-tsdoc | oxlint-plugin-react-doctor
  • --type-aware — Enable type-aware linting (ESLint and Biome: extend their type-aware preset; Oxlint: installs oxlint-tsgolint and sets typeAware), and turn on strictNullChecks in tsconfig files
  • --install-skill — Install the reusable Ultracite skill after setup
  • --skip-install — Skip dependency installation
  • --yes, -y — Take the defaults without prompting (automatic when CI=true or there's no terminal); defaults to oxlint when --linter is omitted
  • --quiet — Only print warnings and errors

Init creates config that extends Ultracite presets:

// biome.jsonc
{ "extends": ["ultracite/biome/core", "ultracite/biome/react"] }
// eslint.config.mjs — arrays of flat configs, spread together
import core from "ultracite/eslint/core";
import react from "ultracite/eslint/react";
export default [...core, ...react];
// oxlint.config.ts — imports passed to extends
import { defineConfig } from "oxlint";
import core from "ultracite/oxlint/core";
export default defineConfig({
  env: core.env,
  extends: [core],
  ignorePatterns: core.ignorePatterns,
});

Presets available per linter (ultracite/<linter>/<preset>): core, react, next, solid, vue, svelte, qwik, remix, tanstack, angular, astro, nestjs, jest, vitest, cypress, storybook (cypress and storybook only have rules on ESLint; on Oxlint and Biome they're empty). ESLint and Biome also have type-aware, the rules that need type information, and ESLint has a <framework>/type-aware add-on for angular, jest, nestjs, qwik, tanstack and vitest, extended after that framework's preset. Oxlint also has js-plugins (eslint-plugin-github, eslint-plugin-sonarjs and oxlint-plugin-react-doctor run through oxlint's JS plugin support, with next/js-plugins and tanstack/js-plugins adding framework-specific React Doctor rules), anti-slop and shadcn. These are opt-in: init only adds them when picked in its prompt or passed with --js-plugins. Oxlint and ESLint also have gdp, for codebases that use gdp-ts authorization proofs (@gdp-ts/core ships the plugin); init never adds it, so extend it by hand after core.

Migrating an Existing Project

Migrating means moving the project's own ESLint, Prettier, Stylelint, Biome or Oxlint configuration onto Ultracite's presets; the project can keep its linter. Run init (it preselects the linter it finds), carry over rules the presets don't cover after Ultracite's presets, and run ultracite fix to format everything in one commit. Then fix what check still reports, or migrate progressively:

  • Turn off each failing rule after Ultracite's presets: in rules for Oxlint (ultracite check -f json lists them as plugin(rule), written plugin/rule), or linter.rules and assist.actions.source for Biome (ultracite check --reporter=summary). On ESLint, ultracite check --suppress-all records today's errors in eslint-suppressions.json instead.
  • Turn them back on a few at a time: remove an override (or prune with ultracite check --prune-suppressions), run ultracite fix, fix the rest, one rule per change.

Full steps: https://www.ultracite.ai/docs/migrate.md

Upgrading

npx ultracite@latest upgrade

upgrade installs the latest Ultracite (or the release --version 7 names), reinstalls the linter at the versions that release supports, and runs doctor. Major releases also change how the configuration looks; upgrade lists the guides the project still needs, and with --claude or --codex it has that agent CLI apply them.

To apply them yourself, follow each guide that applies, oldest first. Each one says how to tell whether the project needs it:

  • references/upgrades/v5.md: Biome 1's config format to Biome 2's
  • references/upgrades/v6.md: the single ultracite preset to ultracite/core plus framework presets
  • references/upgrades/v7.md: ultracite/<preset> to ultracite/biome/<preset>, and the lint and format commands to check and fix
  • references/upgrades/v8.md: removing prettier/prettier from ESLint and Stylelint configs, the Cypress and Storybook presets, ESLint configs that set type-checked rules, Oxlint's typeAware option, init --yes, and Zed's formatter on ESLint

Code Standards

When writing code in a project with Ultracite, follow these standards. For the full rules reference, see references/code-standards.md.

Key rules at a glance:

Formatting is handled by the project's configured linter/formatter. Respect the repository's existing formatter settings instead of forcing one fixed line width, quote style, or trailing comma policy.

Type safety: Use explicit types when they improve clarity. Prefer unknown over any. Use as const for immutable values and rely on type narrowing over blunt assertions.

Modern JavaScript/TypeScript: Prefer const, destructuring, optional chaining, nullish coalescing, template literals, for...of, and concise arrow functions.

Async and correctness: Always await promises in async functions. Prefer async/await over promise chains. Remove console.log, debugger, and alert from production code.

React and accessibility: Use function components, keep hooks top-level with correct deps, avoid nested component definitions, and use semantic HTML with the right labels, headings, alt text, and keyboard affordances.

Organization, security, performance, and testing: Keep functions focused, prefer early returns, avoid dangerouslySetInnerHTML and eval(), prefer specific imports and top-level regex, and keep tests free of .only and .skip.

Troubleshooting

Run bunx ultracite doctor to diagnose. It checks:

  1. Linter and formatter installation (Biome; or ESLint + Prettier + Stylelint; or Oxlint + oxfmt)
  2. Config validity (extends the ultracite presets correctly)
  3. Ultracite in package.json dependencies
  4. Conflicting tools when not using the ESLint backend (legacy .eslintrc.* files, .prettierrc.*/prettier.config.*)

Common fixes:

  • Conflicting configs: After moving to Oxlint or Biome, delete leftover .eslintrc.* and .prettierrc.* files. On ESLint, .eslintrc.* files are inert (ESLint 10 only reads eslint.config.*) and .prettierrc.* is the formatter's config, so neither is a conflict
  • Missing dependency: Run bunx ultracite init again or manually add ultracite to devDependencies
  • Rules not applying: Ensure config file extends the correct presets for your framework

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