As Qt developers, we produce many lines of QML code every day. Of course, we are all aware of the importance of maintainable, well-organised pieces. We know the best practices, and we try to follow them every time we add new code to the existing base. However, as our project becomes more complex, it can be difficult to keep track of all the best practices and ensure that the code meets the required standards. That's one of the reasons why you should consider qmllint as a candidate for your new friend.

In this article, I want to show you how I work with qmllint and how you can integrate qmllint checks into your daily tasks.

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