There is no doubt that Prettier revolutionized JavaScript ecosystem by normalizing standards and removing formatting discussions. But there is a new player in town. 
Rome is a new linter and formatter which is written in Rust and promises: 
<ul>
<li>Minimal configuration</li>
<li>Beautiful and descriptive diagnostics</li>
<li>Built-in support for JavaScript and TypeScript</li>
</ul>
Rome is Prettier-inspired which means migration is just a few changes away. Rome has a CLI which makes working with it very easy and attractive.
<h1 id="heading-getting-started">Getting Started</h1>
In a project with a <code>package.json</code>:
<pre><code>npm install rome
</code></pre>For formatting: 
<pre><code>npx rome format .
</code></pre>For linting: 
<pre><code>npx rome check .
</code></pre>You can also have a configuration file named <code>rome.json</code> (This is optional):
<pre><code>npx rome init
</code></pre>

There is no doubt that Prettier revolutionized JavaScript ecosystem by normalizing standards and removing formatting discussions. But there is a new player in town. 

Rome is a new linter and formatter which is written in Rust and promises: 
- Minimal configuration
- Beautiful and descriptive diagnostics
- Built-in support for JavaScript and TypeScript

Rome is Prettier-inspired which means migration is just a few changes away. Rome has a CLI which makes working with it very easy and attractive.

# Getting Started 
In a project with a `package.json`:

```
npm install rome 
``` 
For formatting: 

```
npx rome format .
``` 
For linting: 

```
npx rome check .
``` 
You can also have a configuration file named `rome.json` (This is optional):

```
npx rome init 
``` 







Rome is a Prettier-inspired Rust-based JavaScript and TypeScript formatter and linter.

Rome: Prettier-inspired Rust-based JavaScript and TypeScript Formatter and Linter

Table of contents

Getting Started