The golangci-lint being used was quite dated.
This change upgrades to the latest version.
Adds and updates exclusions based on new failures.
Note on revive:
I've included an opt-out for unused parameters for revive
because turning `newThing(required bool)` to `newThing(_ bool)`
is a loss of useful information.
The changes to the Go files are to fix the following issues:
```
camelcase.go:16: File is not `gofmt`-ed with `-s` (gofmt)
config_test.go:50:18: directive `//nolint: gosec` is unused for linter "gosec" (nolintlint)
defaults_test.go:28:25: G601: Implicit memory aliasing in for loop. (gosec)
doc.go:5: File is not `gofmt`-ed with `-s` (gofmt)
kong.go:446:18: directive `//nolint: gosec` is unused for linter "gosec" (nolintlint)
kong_test.go:503:20: G601: Implicit memory aliasing in for loop. (gosec)
model.go:493:10: composites: reflect.ValueError struct literal uses unkeyed fields (govet)
scanner.go:112: File is not `gofmt`-ed with `-s` (gofmt)
```
And to address broken nolint directives reported as follows by
golangci-lint.
```
[.. skipped .. ]
tag.go:65:1: directive `// nolint:gocyclo` should be written without leading space as `//nolint:gocyclo` (nolintlint)
tag.go:206:51: directive `// nolint: gocyclo` should be written without leading space as `//nolint: gocyclo` (nolintlint)
util_test.go:23:43: directive `// nolint: errcheck` should be written without leading space as `//nolint: errcheck` (nolintlint)
util_test.go:51:22: directive `// nolint: errcheck` should be written without leading space as `//nolint: errcheck` (nolintlint)
```
Previously, there was a confusing mix of functionality shared between
the two wherein you would need to use the Kong type for printing errors,
etc. but it did not have access to the context in order to print
context-sensitive usage information. This has been fixed.
Additionally, there are now fuzzy correction suggestions for flags and
commands
Also added a server example which shows how Kong can be used for parsing
in interactive shells. Run with:
$ go run ./_examples/server/*.go
Then interact with:
$ ssh -p 6740 127.0.0.1
This allows help to be called even when the parse trace is invalid.
Without this, the command-line would have to be valid in order to use
help at all, which defeats the purpose.
Alec Thomas