Rubomop

Rubomop cleans up after your Rubocop.

It allows you to randomly delete items from your rubocop_todo.yml file and then rerun Rubocop.

Please note -- this is probably something you should do with caution, if you run this, make sure you inspect the changes before you acutally commit them back to your repo. Run your tests.

This could definitely mess things up if the Rubocop autocorrects change the meaning of your code

Use at your own risk

Options include

• The number of items to delete (default: 10)
• Whether to limit to autocorrectable cops (default: true)
• Whether to automatically run rubocop -a after deletion
• A configuration file at .rubomop.yml
• A list of cops to only include for deletion
• A list of cops to exempt from deletion
• A list of files to exempt from change

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem "rubomop"

And then execute:

$ bundle install

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install rubomop

$ rubomop --help 
Usage: rubomop [options]
    -n, --number NUMBER              Number of cleanups to perform (default: 10)
    -a, --autocorrect-only           Only clean autocorrectable cops (default)
        --no_autocorrect-only        Clean all cops (not default)
    -r, --run-rubocop                Run rubocop -aD after (default)
    -f, --filename=FILENAME          Name of todo file (default: ./.rubocop_todo.yml)
        --no-run-rubocop             Don't run rubocop -aD after (not default)
    -c, --config=CONFIG_FILE         Name of optional config file (default: .rubomop.yml)
        --only=ONLY                  String or regex of cops to limit removal do, can have multiple
        --except=EXCEPT              String or regex of cops to limit removal do, can have multiple
        --block=BLOCK                String or regex of files to not touch, can have multiple
    -h, --help                       Prints this help

The --only option allows you to limit cops to be selected from to only those listed, the option can be a string and will match on substrings, and you can have more than one.

The --except option allows you to specify a cop that should not be selected, again, the option can be a string and will match on substrings, and you can have more than one. If a cop is in both the --except and --include lists for some reasone, the except list wins and it's excluded.

The --block option allows you to specify files that should not be selected for any cops. The option can be a string and will match on substrings and you can have more than one. If a cop/file combination is in both the --include cops list and the file --block list, the block wins and the file is not included.

You can also put options in a rubomop.yml file, or you can put it in a different location with the -c option from the command line.

number: 10
autocorrect-only: true
only:
  - Lint
block: 
  - oops

If an option is set via the config file and the command line, the command line option wins. This is true even for the list options where you can have more than one, the command line completly blocks the config file from being used.

Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/[USERNAME]/rubomop. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the code of conduct.

The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.

Everyone interacting in the Rubomop project's codebases, issue trackers, chat rooms and mailing lists is expected to follow the code of conduct.