Bump ktlint from 0.41.0 to 0.48.2

[dependabot]

Bumps ktlint from 0.41.0 to 0.48.2.

Release notes

Sourced from ktlint's releases.

0.48.2

Additional clarification on API Changes in 0.48.0 and 0.48.1

Starting with Ktlint 0.48.x, rule and rule sets can be enabled/disabled with a separate property per rule (set). Please read deprecation of (ktlint_)disable_rules property for more information.

API Consumers that provide experimental rules to the KtLintRuleEngine, must also enable the experimental rules or instruct their users to do so in the .editorconfig file. From the perspective of the API Consumer it might be confusing or unnecessary to do so as the experimental rule was already provided explicitly.

Ktlint wants to provide the user (e.g. a developer) a uniform and consistent user experience. The .editorconfig becomes more and more central to store configuration for Ktlint. This to ensure that all team members use the exact same configuration when running ktlint regardless whether the Ktlint CLI or an API Consumer is being used.

The .editorconfig is a powerful configuration tool which can be used in very different ways. Most projects use a single .editorconfig file containing one common section for kotlin and kotlin scripts files. For example, the .editorconfig file of the Ktlint project contains following section:

[*.{kt,kts}]
ij_kotlin_imports_layout = *
ij_kotlin_allow_trailing_comma = true
ij_kotlin_allow_trailing_comma_on_call_site = true

Other projects might contain multiple .editorconfig files for different parts of the project directory hierarchy. Or, use a single .editorconfig file containing multiple sections with different globs. Like all other configuration settings in Ktlint, the user should be able to enable and disable the experimental rules. Both for the entire set of experimental rules and for individual experimental rules.

Ktlint allows API Consumers to set default values and override values for the .editorconfig. Specifying a default value means that the user does not need to define the property in the .editorconfig file but if the user specifies the value, it will take precedence. Specifying the override value ensures that this takes precedence on a value specified by the user in the .editorconfig.

From the Ktlint perspective, it is advised that API Consumers provide the default value. See example below, for how to specify the editorConfigDefault property:

KtLintRuleEngine(
    ruleProviders = ruleProviders,
    editorConfigDefaults = EditorConfigDefaults(
        EditorConfig
            .builder()
            .section(
                Section
                    .builder()
                    .glob(Glob("*.{kt,kts}"))
                    .properties(
                        Property
                            .builder()
                            .name("ktlint_experimental")
                            .value("enabled"),
                    ),
            )
            .build()
    )
)

If the user has set property ktlint_experimental explicitly than that value will be used. If the value is not defined, the value provided via editorConfigDefaults will be used.

If you do want to ignore the value of ktlint_experimental as set by the user, than you can set the EditorConfigOverride property. But as said before that is discouraged as the user might not understand why the .editorconfig property is being ignored (provided that the value set is not equal to the value provided by the API Consumer).

Added

Removed

... (truncated)

Changelog

Sourced from ktlint's changelog.

[0.48.2] - 2023-01-21

Additional clarification on API Changes in 0.48.0 and 0.48.1

Starting with Ktlint 0.48.x, rule and rule sets can be enabled/disabled with a separate property per rule (set). Please read deprecation of (ktlint_)disable_rules property for more information.

API Consumers that provide experimental rules to the KtLintRuleEngine, must also enable the experimental rules or instruct their users to do so in the .editorconfig file. From the perspective of the API Consumer it might be confusing or unnecessary to do so as the experimental rule was already provided explicitly.

Ktlint wants to provide the user (e.g. a developer) a uniform and consistent user experience. The .editorconfig becomes more and more central to store configuration for Ktlint. This to ensure that all team members use the exact same configuration when running ktlint regardless whether the Ktlint CLI or an API Consumer is being used.

The .editorconfig is a powerful configuration tool which can be used in very different ways. Most projects use a single .editorconfig file containing one common section for kotlin and kotlin scripts files. For example, the .editorconfig file of the Ktlint project contains following section:

[*.{kt,kts}]
ij_kotlin_imports_layout = *
ij_kotlin_allow_trailing_comma = true
ij_kotlin_allow_trailing_comma_on_call_site = true

Other projects might contain multiple .editorconfig files for different parts of the project directory hierarchy. Or, use a single .editorconfig file containing multiple sections with different globs. Like all other configuration settings in Ktlint, the user should be able to enable and disable the experimental rules. Both for the entire set of experimental rules and for individual experimental rules.

Ktlint allows API Consumers to set default values and override values for the .editorconfig. Specifying a default value means that the user does not need to define the property in the .editorconfig file but if the user specifies the value, it will take precedence. Specifying the override value ensures that this takes precedence on a value specified by the user in the .editorconfig.

From the Ktlint perspective, it is advised that API Consumers provide the default value. See example below, for how to specify the editorConfigDefault property:

KtLintRuleEngine(
    ruleProviders = ruleProviders,
    editorConfigDefaults = EditorConfigDefaults(
        EditorConfig
            .builder()
            .section(
                Section
                    .builder()
                    .glob(Glob("*.{kt,kts}"))
                    .properties(
                        Property
                            .builder()
                            .name("ktlint_experimental")
                            .value("enabled"),
                    ),
            )
            .build()
    )
)

If the user has set property ktlint_experimental explicitly than that value will be used. If the value is not defined, the value provided via editorConfigDefaults will be used.

If you do want to ignore the value of ktlint_experimental as set by the user, than you can set the EditorConfigOverride property. But as said before that is discouraged as the user might not understand why the .editorconfig property is being ignored (provided that the value set is not equal to the value provided by the API Consumer).

Added

Removed

... (truncated)

Commits

• 2642124 Prepare release 0.48.2 (#1783)
• de4832d Update link to diktat-ktlint online compare tool (#1782)
• 881042a Allow diacritics in names of classes, functions packages, and properties (#1780)
• 1bf9c46 Clarify why API Consumers have to enable experimental rules (#1778)
• 3eb37b5 Trim spaces in entries of parseImportsLayout (#1770)
• 6d29e81 Force @[...] annotations onto separate lines
• 2aedbd4 Detect new lines inside string template before wrapping (#1779)
• c158350 Do not enable the experimental rules by default when .editorconfig properti...
• f339e19 Do not enforce multiline function signature when function has no parameters
• 480dd87 Set releases as prerelease: false
• Additional commits viewable in compare view

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