Versions:

  • 1.57.0
  • 1.56.0
  • 1.55.0
  • 1.54.0
  • 1.51.0
  • 1.50.0
  • 1.49.0
  • 1.48.0
  • 1.46.0
  • 1.43.0
  • 1.42.0
  • 1.41.0
  • 1.40.0
  • 1.39.0
  • 1.38.0
  • 1.37.0
  • 1.36.0
  • 1.35.0
  • 1.34.0
  • 1.33.0
  • 1.32.0
  • 1.31.0
  • 1.30.0
  • 1.29.0
  • 1.28.0
  • 1.16.0
  • 1.15.0
  • 1.14.0
  • 1.13.0
  • 1.12.0
  • 1.11.2

oxlint, developed by VoidZero Inc. & Contributors, is a Developer Tools utility positioned as an ultra-high-speed linter for JavaScript and TypeScript codebases. Now at version 1.57.0, the program has evolved through thirty-one public releases since its debut, each iteration refining the parser and rule set to maintain its performance edge. Benchmarks published by the maintainers show oxlint parsing and analyzing source files roughly fifty to one hundred times faster than the widely adopted ESLint, a speed gain achieved by rewriting the core engine in Rust and parallelizing file traversal across CPU cores. Despite the emphasis on velocity, the tool is shipped with a ready-to-use rule profile that flags probable logic flaws, deprecated syntax, and redundant constructs without demanding manual configuration files; users can invoke oxlint inside continuous-integration pipelines, pre-commit hooks, or editor extensions and receive actionable diagnostics immediately. The zero-config stance makes it attractive for green-field projects and large legacy repositories alike, while optional JSON-based settings allow teams to toggle individual rules when stricter or looser policies are required. Because the linter consumes the same ESTree-compatible AST that modern editors expect, integration plugins for Visual Studio Code, Vim, and JetBrains IDEs surface warnings inline, shortening feedback loops during development. Enterprise adopters report that the reduced runtime overhead lets them lint entire monorepos in seconds, replacing minutes-long ESLint jobs and freeing CI runners for other tasks. oxlint is available for free on get.nero.com, with downloads provided via trusted Windows package sources such as winget, always delivering the latest version, and supporting batch installation of multiple applications.

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