Biome, an ESLint/Prettier replacement?

After stumbling into Biome in the t3-env package, I was curious! In this video, I walk through installing and configuring Biome for the first time, testing out its commands, and ripping out ESLint and Prettier in an existing repository.
Biome:
biomejs.dev/
Follow me here:
x.com/kevinwwwade
0:00 - Intro
0:36 - What is Biome?
2:56 - Install and Configure Biome
4:41 - Testing Format Commands
6:00 - Configure Spaces Indent Style
8:01 - Testing Lint Command
8:43 - Configure Ignore Files
9:51 - Lint Results and Fixes
11:08 - Remove ESLint & Prettier
15:15 - Organize Imports Automatically
18:20 - Configure Formatter in VSCode
18:34 - Code Suggestions Demo
19:42 - Outro

[@wizzl8513]

Awesome video, exactly what I was looking for

[@elian5]

gran video, necesitaba esta guia rapida 🙌🙌

[@karnellschultz6446]

Great video, fun stuff

[@user-mx2mt9ui6t]

I am waiting for them to add CSS and HTML support, to use it in my svelte projects.
I hope they do it soon.

[@kevinwwwade]

That’s good to know that that’s not included yet. Thanks!

[@IStMl]

they should just let people write plugins, it wold go much faster

[@habibosaye]

@@IStMlI think they are currently working on a plugin system

[@mrlordbrutish]

Diagnostics directly influenced by being written in Rust. These are the types of errors the Rust compiler spits out for you.

[@gosnooky]

I'm very picky with my import ordering. I have eslint configured top to bottom, node native, third party, third party @scoped, then my @lib/**/* - each group in alphabetic order. I wonder if Biome allows for such fine-grained control, or if it's overly opinionated. Prettier's opinionated nature is why I never used it and left everything to eslint. This looks promising tho - I appreciate good documentation and DX.

[@IStMl]

no