A style for Vale prose linter.
While reading about AWS services on the internet, I've noticed that many times authors make mistakes in names of these services. For example they say Amazon Lambda instead of AWS Lambda, or AWS DynamoDB instead of Amazon DynamoDB.
I believe it's important to use correct names and terms (especially if you write professionally). However I could also understand that it might be tricky sometimes. It's better to use machines to help us to avoid mistakes.
That's why I created AWS style for Vale linter.
With this style Vale doesn't just highlight mistakes, but also provide suggestions.
> vale --output=line samples/
samples/default.md:6:5:AWS.Names:Use 'Amazon DynamoDB' instead of 'AWS DynamoDB'
samples/default.md:8:5:AWS.Names:Use 'AWS Lambda' instead of 'Amazon Lambda'
samples/default.md:10:5:AWS.Names:Use 'AWS IoT Core' instead of 'Amazon IoT Core'
samples/default.md:11:5:AWS.Names:Use 'Amazon Cognito' instead of 'AWS Cognito'Vale is a syntax-aware linter for prose built with speed and extensibility in mind.
Unlike most writing-related software, Vale's primary purpose isn't to provide its own advice; it's designed to enforce an existing style guide through its YAML-based extension system.
Vale uses a plain-text (INI and YAML) configuration system that makes it possible to share configurations across platforms, applications, and users.
Repository: github.com/errata-ai/vale
git clone [email protected]:soulim/vale-aws.git
bin/list | bin/gen > AWS/Names.yml
# vale.ini
StylesPath = styles
[*.{md,txt}]
BasedOnStyles = Vale, AWS
PRs accepted.
MIT © Alexander Sulim