@typescript-eslint/no-deprecated#491
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Summary of ChangesHello, I'm Gemini Code Assist1! I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly. In the meantime, here's a summary to help you and other reviewers quickly get up to speed! This pull request introduces a new TypeScript linting rule, Highlights
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Code Review
This pull request introduces the @typescript-eslint/no-deprecated rule, a substantial feature that includes the rule's implementation, documentation, and tests. The changes are well-structured. My review focuses on a couple of opportunities to improve code clarity and remove redundancy. Specifically, I've pointed out a duplicated code block in the API handler and a potential simplification in an AST traversal helper function. Overall, great work on adding this complex rule.
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Pull request overview
Adds support for the @typescript-eslint/no-deprecated rule to the TypeScript plugin, including parity tests against the upstream typescript-eslint test suite and wiring the rule into the registry/test runner.
Changes:
- Implement
no-deprecatedrule in Go (TypeScript plugin) with allow-list support and deprecation-reason extraction. - Add/enable TypeScript-eslint compatibility tests + snapshot for
no-deprecated. - Register the rule in the global rule registry and adjust IPC lint defaults.
Reviewed changes
Copilot reviewed 8 out of 8 changed files in this pull request and generated 1 comment.
Show a summary per file
| File | Description |
|---|---|
| packages/rslint-test-tools/tests/typescript-eslint/rules/no-deprecated.test.ts | Updates rule-tester cases (JSX languageOptions/noFormat) and skips a few React-type-dependent cases. |
| packages/rslint-test-tools/tests/typescript-eslint/rules/snapshots/no-deprecated.test.ts.snap | Adds snapshot output for invalid cases for the new rule. |
| packages/rslint-test-tools/rstest.config.mts | Enables the no-deprecated test in rstest config. |
| internal/plugins/typescript/rules/no_deprecated/no_deprecated.go | New rule implementation for detecting deprecated symbol usage. |
| internal/plugins/typescript/rules/no_deprecated/no_deprecated_test.go | Adds Go unit tests for allow-list import matching and basic rule behavior. |
| internal/plugins/typescript/rules/no_deprecated/no_deprecated.md | Adds minimal rule documentation + upstream reference. |
| internal/config/config.go | Registers @typescript-eslint/no-deprecated in the TypeScript-eslint plugin registry. |
| cmd/rslint/api.go | Changes IPC lint behavior to default-enable all rules when none are specified (now redundantly implemented). |
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…precated-92ca # Conflicts: # packages/rslint-test-tools/rstest.config.mts
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Review of the no-deprecated port (P0/P1 findings). Several conclusions are backed by ablation/probe experiments, noted inline. Not blocking — happy to discuss.
| return taggedTemplate != nil && taggedTemplate.Tag == node | ||
| } | ||
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| func isDeprecatedNodeAssertFailOverload(ctx rule.RuleContext, node *ast.Node, name string) (bool, string) { |
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These two helpers (isDeprecatedNodeAssertFailOverload here, isDeprecatedFsExistsImport at L1880) hard-code the API name, package, and the full deprecation reason string including version numbers.
I ablated both (forced return false) and reran the suite: import assert from 'node:assert'; assert.fail({}, {}) fails immediately — this case is supported only by the hard-coding (fs.exists is structurally identical). The same root cause appears elsewhere: the skipped <div aria-grabbed /> test also yields no diagnostic because the deprecation lives in lib.dom.d.ts. So @deprecated from an external .d.ts (lib / node_modules) isn't detected, and instead two specific APIs are patched in by hand — everything else from node_modules goes undetected. The root cause is worth fixing rather than per-API patching.
| return found, reason | ||
| } | ||
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| func deprecatedVariableInfoByNameInSource(ctx rule.RuleContext, name string) (bool, string) { |
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This *ByNameInSource family walks the whole SourceFile and matches declarations by name string, detached from symbol resolution (used as a fallback in checkIdentifier, L2085).
This produces false positives when a local variable/parameter shadows a deprecated declaration of the same name — the reported identifier resolves to the shadowing symbol, which is not deprecated, yet gets flagged. Verified with two probes:
/** @deprecated */ const foo = 1;
function bar(foo: number) { return foo; } // FALSE POSITIVE on `foo`/** @deprecated */ const value = 1;
function bar() { const value = 2; return value; } // FALSE POSITIVE on `value`Detection should rely on the resolved symbol, not name matching.
| // Skipped: React JSX deprecation requires React types (tsgolint parity) | ||
| { | ||
| code: ` | ||
| skip: true, |
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4 invalid JSX cases are skipped (here + L2956, L2971, L3000) with the note "requires React types". I removed the skips and ran each:
- AProps (here),
foo-bar:baz-bam(L2971),Tab.List(L3000) all PASS — the rule reports the deprecated prop with the correct messageId + line/column. Their@deprecatedcomes from local declarations (a plaininterface), so "requires React types" doesn't apply; skipping them just drops working coverage. - Only
const a = <div aria-grabbed />(L2956) genuinely fails (no diagnostic) — the deprecation is inlib.dom.d.ts(external), same root cause as the hard-coded node_modules helpers.
Please un-skip the 3 that pass, and track the external-lib case (aria-grabbed) explicitly rather than skipping silently.
| ctx.ReportRange(diagnosticRange, message) | ||
| } | ||
| if sourceFile != nil { | ||
| diagnostics := ctx.TypeChecker.GetSuggestionDiagnostics(context.Background(), sourceFile) |
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Two parallel detection paths — GetSuggestionDiagnostics (here) + the hand-written AST listeners (L2155+) — deduped by text range via reportedRanges (L1996). By inspection (not reproduced) this looks fragile: if the two paths compute slightly different ranges, dedup fails and you get duplicate reports. There are also text-based heuristics: isInImportStatementRange (L1364) classifies "inside an import" by parsing the source line as text, and hasDeprecatedTagInSource (L205) scans characters backward for /**. Upstream is purely symbol/type driven; these heuristics are a smell.
| sourceFiles[filePath] = sourceFile | ||
| sourceFilesLock.Unlock() | ||
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| if len(req.RuleOptions) == 0 { |
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Unrelated infra changes, with an empty PR description:
- This
len(req.RuleOptions) == 0branch changes global behavior (runs config-enabled rules instead of nothing when no options are passed). RuleCount(L291) changes from "configured" to "executed".RequiresTypeInfo(L259): by code reading this appears to be a no-op on the IPC path (noTypeInfoFilesis passed and IPC never callsFilterNonTypeAwareRules) — if it's actually needed, add a test; if not, drop it.
Please split infra changes into a separate PR and document them.
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| // Remove length bytes from buffer | ||
| this.chunks = [combined.slice(4)]; | ||
| this.chunks = [combined.subarray(4)]; |
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Unrelated to the rule. On the Node side (node.ts) Buffer.slice→subarray is fine (slice is deprecated). But here combined is a Uint8Array: .slice() copies while .subarray() returns a shared view — different memory semantics on the IPC message boundary, with no test coverage. I haven't reproduced a concrete bug, but it's an aliasing risk worth isolating and justifying.
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