🔧 This rule is automatically fixable by the --fix
CLI option.
This option limits every line in JSX to one expression each.
Note: The fixer will insert line breaks between any expression that are on the same line.
Examples of incorrect code for this rule:
<App><Hello /></App>
<App><Hello />
</App>
<App>
<Hello>
</Hello></App>
<App>
<Hello /> World
</App>
<App>
<Hello /> { 'World' }
</App>
<App>
<Hello /> { this.world() }
</App>
<App>
{ 'Hello' }{ ' ' }{ 'World' }
</App>
<App
foo
><Hello />
</App>
<App><Hello
foo
/>
</App>
<App><Hello1 />
<Hello2 />
<Hello3 />
</App>
Examples of correct code for this rule:
<App>
<Hello />
</App>
<App>
<Hello>
</Hello>
</App>
<App>
<Hello />
World
</App>
<App>
<Hello />
{ 'World' }
</App>
<App>
<Hello />
{ this.world() }
</App>
<App>
{ 'Hello' }
{ ' ' }
{ 'World' }
</App>
<App
foo
>
<Hello />
</App>
<App>
<Hello
foo
/>
</App>
<App>
<Hello1 />
<Hello2 />
<Hello3 />
</App>
...
"inferno/jsx-one-expression-per-line": [<enabled>, { "allow": "none"|"literal"|"single-child" }]
...
Defaults to none
.
Examples of correct code for this rule, when configured as "literal"
:
<App>Hello</App>
Examples of correct code for this rule, when configured as "single-child"
:
<App>Hello</App>
<App>{"Hello"}</App>
<App><Hello /></App>
Examples of correct code for this rule, when configured as "non-jsx"
:
<App>Hello {someVariable}</App>
<App>Hello {<Hello />} there!</App>