View Source Changelog
Quokka follows Semantic Versioning and Common Changelog: Guiding Principles
[2.4.1] - 2025-03-11
Fixes
- Change default schema autosort order to put fields first. When fields don't come first, this can cause errors because some association fields require the field already being defined.
[2.4.0] - 2025-03-10
Improvements
- Add option to autosort schemas.
:schema
is now a supported option inautosort
. Furthermore, order can be specified asautosort: [schema: [:field, :many_to_many, :has_many, ...]]
.
[2.3.1] - 2025-03-06
Fixes
- Fix alias lifting when a variable matches the directive. Before, if you named a variable
import
oruse
(why would you do that?), it would break the alias lifting.
[2.3.0] - 2025-03-06
Improvements
Credo doesn't warn about alias lifting for behaviour, use, import
directives (unless there are aliases inside opts). Therefore, to match credo:
- Don't lift
behaviour
aliases at all. - Only lift
use
andimport
aliases if they were going to be lifted anyways (credo wouldn't yell either way, but it seems sensible to lift an alias if it's already lifted).
[2.2.0] - 2025-03-04
Improvements
- Check
.formatter.exs
forline_length
config. Use the minimum of the credo and formatterline_length
.
Fixes
- Do not sort
use
directives. Someuse
directives depend on others coming first, so sorting them can break code. This bug was introduced in 2.1.0.
[2.1.0] - 2025-03-02
Improvements
New options
autosort
: Sort all maps and/or defstructs in your codebase. Quokka will skip sorting maps that have comments inside them, though sorting can still be forced with# quokka:sort
piped_function_exclusions
allows you to specify certain functions that won't be rewritten into a pipe. Particularly good for things like Ecto'ssubquery
macro. Example:
# Before
subquery(
base_query()
|> select([:id, :name])
|> where([_, id], id > 100)
|> limit(1)
)
would normally be rewritten to:
base_query()
|> select([:id, :name])
|> where([_, id], id > 100)
|> limit(1)
|> subquery()
but with the option set like this, it will not be rewritten:
# .formatter.exs
quokka: [
piped_function_exclusions: [:"Ecto.Query.subquery"]
]
Deprecations
For elixir 1.18 and above, Quokka will rewrite
%Foo{x | y} => %{x | y}
- For elixir 1.17 and above, Quokka will replace
:timer.units(x)
withto_time(unit: x)
Fixes
- Lift aliases that were already lifted
- Lift aliases from inside module directives like
use
if the directive type comes after the alias. with
redundant body + non-arrow behind redundant clause
[2.0.0] - 2025-02-20
Improvements
Configuration filtering with :only and :exclude
Quokka now supports filtering which rewrites to apply using the :only
and :exclude
configuration options. This allows teams to gradually adopt Quokka's rewrites by explicitly including or excluding specific ones.
Example configuration in .formatter.exs
:
[
# Only apply these specific rewrites
only: [:pipes, :aliases, :line_length],
# Or exclude specific rewrites
exclude: [:sort_directives]
]
See the documentation for a complete list of available rewrite options.
Breaking Changes
- Removed
newline_fixes_only
configuration option in favor of usingonly: [:line_length]
- Removed
reorder_configs
configuration option in favor of usingonly: [:configs]
- Removed
rewrite_deprecations
configuration option in favor of usingonly: [:deprecations]
[1.1.0] - 2025-02-14
Improvements
Line length formatting only
In order to phase this into large codebases, Quokka now supports formatting only the line length, the idea being that it is easier to review a diff where one commit is just compressing vertical code and the following is the substantive rewrites -- aka the rewrites that change the AST. In order to use this feature, use newline_fixes_only: true | false
in the config.
# quokka:sort
Quokka's first comment directive
Quokka will now keep a user-designated list or wordlist (~w
sigil) sorted as part of formatting via the use of comments. Elements of the list are sorted by their string representation. It also works with maps, key-value pairs (sort by key), and defstruct
, and even arbitrary ast nodes with a do end
block.
The intention is to remove comments to humans, like # Please keep this list sorted!
, in favor of comments to robots: # quokka:sort
. Personally speaking, Quokka is much better at alphabetical-order than I ever will be.
To use the new directive, put it on the line before a list or wordlist.
This example:
# quokka:sort
[:c, :a, :b]
# quokka:sort
~w(a list of words)
# quokka:sort
@country_codes ~w(
en_US
po_PO
fr_CA
ja_JP
)
# quokka:sort
a_var =
[
Modules,
In,
A,
List
]
# quokka:sort
my_macro "some arg" do
another_macro :q
another_macro :w
another_macro :e
another_macro :r
another_macro :t
another_macro :y
end
Would yield:
# quokka:sort
[:a, :b, :c]
# quokka:sort
~w(a list of words)
# quokka:sort
@country_codes ~w(
en_US
fr_CA
ja_JP
po_PO
)
# quokka:sort
a_var =
[
A,
In,
List,
Modules
]
# quokka:sort
my_macro "some arg" do
another_macro :e
another_macro :q
another_macro :r
another_macro :t
another_macro :w
another_macro :y
end
Other improvements
General improvements around conflict detection, lifting in more correct places and fewer incorrect places.
Use knowledge of existing aliases to shorten invocations.
example:
alias A.B.C A.B.C.foo() A.B.C.bar() A.B.C.baz()
becomes:
alias A.B.C C.foo() C.bar() C.baz()
Config Sorting: improve comment handling when only sorting a few nodes.
Pipes: pipe-ifies when first arg to a function is a pipe. reach out if this happens in unstylish places in your code.
Pipes: unpiping assignments will make the assignment one-line when possible
Deprecations: 1.18 deprecations
List.zip
=>Enum.zip
first..last = range
=>first..last//_ = range
Fixes
- Support the credo config of the format
checks: %{enabled: [...], disabled: [...]}
, whereas previously it expectedchecks: [...]}
- Pipes: optimizations are less likely to move comments
- Don't pipify when the call is itself in a pipe (aka don't touch a |> b(c |> d() |>e()) |> f())
[1.0.0] - 2025-02-10
Quokka is inspired by the wonderful elixir-styler
:heart:
It maintains the same directive that consistent coding standards can help teams
iterate quickly, but allows a few more affordances
via .credo.exs
configuration.
This allows users with an already fine-tuned .credo.exs
config to enjoy
the automatic rewrites and strong opinions of Quokka
More details about specific Credo rewrites and their configurability can be found in Quokka: Credo inspired rewrites.
Adoption of opinionated code changes can be hard in larger code bases, so
Quokka allows a few configuration options in .formatter.exs
to help
isolate big sets of potentially controversial or code breaking changes that
may need time for adoption. However, these may be removed in a future release.
See Quokka: Configuration
for more details.