class

Krikri::Lint::FqcnCanonicalRule

Inherits Krikri::Lint::Rule < Reference < Object

Upstream parity: ansible-lint's fqcn[canonical] sub-rule. When a fully-qualified module name resolves through Ansible's redirect chain to a different canonical FQCN, flag the written name. Redirects observed with the installed collections; new ones land here when the parity corpus finds them.

Constants

REDIRECTS = {"ansible.builtin.acl" => "ansible.posix.acl", "ansible.builtin.cronvar" => "community.general.cronvar", "community.mysql.mysql_query" => "ansible.mysql.mysql_query", "community.mysql.mysql_variables" => "ansible.mysql.mysql_variables", "community.mysql.mysql_user" => "ansible.mysql.mysql_user", "community.mysql.mysql_info" => "ansible.mysql.mysql_info", "community.mysql.mysql_db" => "ansible.mysql.mysql_db"}

Instance methods

applies_to

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check(file : PositionedFile, violations : Array(Violation)) : Nil

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fix(buffer : FixBuffer, file : PositionedFile, violation : Violation) : Bool

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fixable?

Autofix support, mirroring upstream's TransformMixin: a rule opts in by overriding fixable? (and carrying the "autofix" tag like upstream does) and implementing fix. fix must only make line-local edits through the FixBuffer (replace spans within existing lines, delete whole lines, add the final newline); returning true marks the violation fixed so the CLI drops it from the report.

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marks_fixed?(violation : Violation) : Bool

Upstream's fqcn transform rewrites the action key and marks the match fixed. so no "not applied" is logged for it.

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severity

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