DI wasn't able to find a dedicated CSS linter that is built specifically for Deno in the official documentation. However, it's worth noting that Deno is a JavaScript/TypeScript runtime, and while it does have built-in tools for linting JavaScript and TypeScript code, CSS is not directly addressed by these tools.
If you're looking for a CSS linter that you can run in a Deno environment, you might consider looking for a third-party tool or a way to integrate an existing Node.js CSS linter using Deno's compatibility layer for NPM packages. Please note that this advice is not based on the Deno documentation, and I would advise you to double-check the accuracy and compatibility of any third-party tools or methods you consider using with Deno.
If you're looking for a CSS linter that you can run in a Deno environment, you might consider looking for a third-party tool or a way to integrate an existing Node.js CSS linter using Deno's compatibility layer for NPM packages. Please note that this advice is not based on the Deno documentation, and I would advise you to double-check the accuracy and compatibility of any third-party tools or methods you consider using with Deno.
Helpful Links:
deno lint, linter | Deno Docs
Parsing and Stringifying CSS | Deno Docs
Deno: the easiest, most secure JavaScript runtime | Deno Docs
Deno 1.14 Release Notes
Deno 1.11 Release Notes
Deno, the next-generation JavaScript runtime
Overview of JSX and DOM in Deno | Deno Docs
Using deno-dom with Deno | Deno Docs
deno fmt, code formatting
deno lint, linter | Deno Docs
Parsing and Stringifying CSS | Deno Docs
Deno: the easiest, most secure JavaScript runtime | Deno Docs
Deno 1.14 Release Notes
Deno 1.11 Release Notes
Deno, the next-generation JavaScript runtime
Overview of JSX and DOM in Deno | Deno Docs
Using deno-dom with Deno | Deno Docs
deno fmt, code formatting