As you enable the classPrivateMethods parser plugin in ESLint, you typically need to use a parser that supports this syntax. As far as I know, one of the most commonly used parsers is @babel/eslint-parser. Here are the steps to enable classPrivateMethods:
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Install the necessary dependencies:
You need to install
@babel/eslint-parserand@babel/core. If you haven't installed ESLint yet, you should also install it. You can use npm:shnpm install eslint @babel/core @babel/eslint-parser --save-devOr use yarn:
shyarn add eslint @babel/core @babel/eslint-parser --dev -
Configure your
.eslintrc.jsfile:Set the parser in your ESLint configuration file and enable the necessary plugins via the
babelOptionsproperty:javascriptmodule.exports = { parser: '@babel/eslint-parser', // Use @babel/eslint-parser as the parser parserOptions: { requireConfigFile: false, // No need for a Babel configuration file babelOptions: { // Specify plugins in the Babel options plugins: ['@babel/plugin-syntax-class-properties', '@babel/plugin-proposal-private-methods'], }, }, // Other ESLint configurations... };Ensure that you have installed these Babel plugins:
shnpm install @babel/plugin-syntax-class-properties @babel/plugin-proposal-private-methods --save-devOr use yarn:
shyarn add @babel/plugin-syntax-class-properties @babel/plugin-proposal-private-methods --dev -
Ensure ESLint version compatibility:
When using these features, ensure that your ESLint version is the latest or at least compatible with the plugins you are using.
After following these steps, you should be able to use the syntax for private class methods in ESLint. Remember that these configurations and plugins may change over time, so if you encounter issues, consult the latest official documentation.