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The lint package is the composition linter extracted from core into a dedicated, independently-installable package. It’s the single source of truth for linting: both the CLI’s hyperframes lint command and the render-time render-gate consume the same rule engine from here.

When to Use

This package is the payoff of running validation as a library instead of shelling out to the CLI. A Node app (an agent harness, a CI step, an editor plugin) can import { lintProject } from '@hyperframes/lint' and lint a composition directory directly — no npx hyperframes lint subprocess, no stdout parsing.
Use @hyperframes/lint when you need to:
  • Lint a composition project (an index + sub-compositions) from Node
  • Lint a single HTML string programmatically
  • Gate a render on lint findings (shouldBlockRender)
  • Surface lint findings in your own UI or CI annotations
@hyperframes/core/lint still resolves (via a back-compat re-export stub), so existing imports keep working. New code should import from @hyperframes/lint directly.

Package Exports

The lint package has a single entry point:

Linting a Single Composition

Linting a Project

lintProject walks a composition directory — the index plus any sub-compositions — and returns aggregated findings. It takes a directory path string, so it’s callable from any Node context with nothing but a path:

Browser usage

The rule engine runs fully client-side — no Node.js, no filesystem, no server round-trip. Import from the @hyperframes/lint/browser entry to validate composition HTML directly in a browser-only editor or tool:
The browser entry exposes lintHyperframeHtml, lintMediaUrls, and shouldBlockRender — everything that operates on an HTML string. It is built with a browser target and contains zero node: builtins, so it bundles cleanly for the client (verified at build time).
lintProject (which walks a project directory) is filesystem-based and is not part of the browser entry — import it from the main @hyperframes/lint entry in Node.

What the Linter Catches

Detected issues include:
  • Missing timeline registration (window.__timelines)
  • Unmuted video elements (causes autoplay failures)
  • Missing class="clip" on timed visible elements
  • Deprecated attribute names
  • Missing composition dimensions (data-width, data-height)
  • Invalid data-start references to nonexistent clip IDs
For a full list of what the linter catches and how to fix each issue, see Common Mistakes and Troubleshooting.

@hyperframes/parsers

The HTML + GSAP parsing layer the linter builds on.

@hyperframes/core

Types and runtime; re-exports the linter for back-compat.

CLI

npx hyperframes lint wraps this package.

Studio

Surfaces lint findings in the editor.