An FYI to #Flycheck users out there.

For a few days I've doing a massive cleanup on the issues, the docs and the codebase, and I've been aggressive closing tickets (with or without fixing them) and removing support for obsolete linters.

As you can imagine - that's a preparation step for the next release, so adventurous folks are invited to play with the latest snapshots from MELPA.

#Emacs

flycheck-eglot 1.0 was recently tagged. (see https://github.com/flycheck/flycheck-eglot) The project has been in a stable state for a while now and the version 1.0 reflects this. I know most Eglot users are probably using Flymake these days, but in the land of Emacs it's good to have options. ;-)

#Emacs #LSP #Flycheck

I think that my Python code editor is ready for 2026!

Using Flycheck and happy about how simple it was to add a custom syntax checker. 👏

I've configured my Emacs to auto-switch between flake8 or ruff, and mypy or the brand new type checker "ty" depending on what's in the local environment.

Pull request to my emacs configuration with details about the implementation:
https://github.com/DavidVujic/my-emacs-config/pull/23/changes

#python #emacs #mypy #flake8 #ruff #ty #elisp #flycheck

my little #patch into #guix adding #emacs #flycheck #deno support was merged yesterday

https://patches.guix-patches.cbaines.net/project/guix-patches/patch/[email protected]/

#Emacs users:

Has anyone seen a #flycheck equivalent to:

#LTeX

https://valentjn.github.io/ltex/index.html

LTeX is a shim over local #LanguageTool (local and remote) that is markup aware: It skips over verbatim and other markup!

I am a bit tired of the false-positives concerning verbatim mode in LanguageTool

I am aware of the LTeX-lsp server, however, flycheck...

What's your favorite #emacs, #python, and #orgmode setup?

Preferably with #LSP and #flycheck, but I can adapt.

I'm going to be using #msfabric soonish, but my experience and opinion is that it's too slow to really work with for quick iterations and poking at things.