Current events have renewed the conversation in our community about the roles of terminology with racist connotations in our software. Many companies and developers are now taking appropriate steps to remove this terminology from their codebases and products. (e.g. [GitHub](https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1271253144442253312)) This small rule prevents the use of declarations that contain any of the terms: whitelist, blacklist, master, and slave. It may be appropriate to add more terms to this list now or in the future.
* Update project to compile with Xcode 10.2
* Fix explicit_acl with Swift 5
* Update macOS VM image
* Fix ConfigurationTests on Swift 5
* Update Podspec
* Workaround SR-10486 to fix validation tests
* Fix testDetectSwiftVersion on Swift 5
* Update specs repo when validating CocoaPods spec
* Fix redundant_set_access_control tests
* Manually update Package.resolved
* Use .upToNextMinor
* [Azure Pipelines] Add `sw_vers`
* Relax expecting conditions for crashing output in `testSimulateHomebrewTest()`
Because TSAN makes `swiflint` to produce additional output on crashing.
* Add CHANGELOG entry
* Ignore extensions in explicit ACL rules
* Work around SR-10486 for Sourcery
* Added violations when trying to disable non valid rule
* Added violations when trying to disable non valid rule
* Add changelog enty for 'superfluous_disable_command' improvement
* Uses all rule identifiers when running nonValidSuperfluousCommandViolations
* Address feedback from jpsim
* Uses all rule identifiers when running nonValidSuperfluousCommandViolations
* Address more feedback from jpsim
* Added customRuleIdentifiers when verifying undefinedSuperfluousCommandViolations
* Catch all invalid disable commands in a region
Not just the first one.
* Rename test
* #2441 - Pass custom rules identifiers to the enableRules function to consider custom rules of a parent of a nested configuration
* #2441 - Add custom rules merge
* #2441 - Fix line length violation
* #2441 - Add nested configutaion mocks with custom rules
* #2441 - Add nested configurations tests for custom rules
* #2441 - Disable function body length check
* #2441 - Update changelog
* Move changelog to appropriate position
* Split up and refactor Configuration.init to avoid being too long
* Add tests to LinuxMain.swift
* Remove redundant protocol conformances
Hashable implies Equatable
* Fix typo in changelog entry and add another fixed issue URL
This bumps the minimum version required to build SwiftLint to 4.2. The primary motivating factor to drop support for Swift 4.0-4.1.x is that SwiftLint now uses CryptoSwift, which requires 4.2.
* Add changelog entry
* Remove --allow-warnings flag from CocoaPods commands
* Update CryptoSwift to 0.13.0
* Migrate to Swift 4.2
* Remove CircleCI tests for Swift < 4.2
* Update English and Chinese README
Korean README doesn't yet have a version table like this.
* Update gems
* Add changelog entry for fixed compiler warnings
* Update CocoaPods to 1.6.0.beta.2
To work around https://github.com/CocoaPods/CocoaPods/issues/7708
The MIT license doesn't require that all files be prepended with this
licensing or copyright information. Realm confirmed that they're ok with this
change. This will enable some companies to contribute to SwiftLint and the
date & authorship information will remain accessible via git source control.
also slightly speed up writing to the cache.
For example, on the Lyft codebase with 1,500 Swift files:
```bash
$ time swiftlint lint --quiet
swiftlint --quiet 3.53s user 0.27s system 388% cpu 0.979 total
$ rm -rf ~/Library/Caches/SwiftLint && time swiftlint lint --quiet
swiftlint --quiet 35.20s user 1.22s system 371% cpu 9.806 total
$ time swiftlint lint --quiet
swiftlint lint --quiet 0.90s user 0.13s system 218% cpu 0.472 total
$ rm -rf ~/Library/Caches/SwiftLint && time swiftlint lint --quiet
swiftlint lint --quiet 31.78s user 1.18s system 360% cpu 9.146 total
```
`fatalError` prints the full path of the file, which leaks filesystem information from the machine that built the binary. Now that we release via CocoaPods, this is more critical.
Danny Mösch