Inspect code copied from a log
Expand a compact block to follow conditions and calls. Remove log prefixes, error messages and Markdown fences before supplying the actual source.
Format JavaScript, TypeScript or JSX for easier reading without executing code. Processing runs locally in your browser.
This input could not be processed. Check its syntax and the limitations explained below.
Reformat JavaScript to make blocks, expressions and statements easier to read. The formatter parses syntax before producing consistent layout instead of splitting on every brace or semicolon. Strings, template literals and regular expressions containing those characters therefore retain their role. Code is processed as local text: functions pasted into the form are never called, and modules mentioned in import statements are not loaded to run your program.
The engine uses a JavaScript syntax parser supporting recognized TypeScript and JSX constructs. It rebuilds layout from that representation, with indented blocks and consistent operator spacing. Quote styles, semicolons and other written forms may be normalized while literal values remain equivalent.
This is not compilation. A TypeScript annotation such as : string stays an annotation, and JSX stays JSX. Output does not automatically run in a browser expecting standard JavaScript. The formatter checks neither types nor imports or variable names; accepted syntax may still contain logic errors.
Supported syntax depends on the bundled parser. Experimental JavaScript proposals, compiler extensions or ambiguous TypeScript/JSX constructions may be rejected. Use the project’s toolchain for specialized syntax rather than treating this form as a replacement for all its options.
Formatting does not minify, rename variables or remove unused code. It produces no source map and does not load your local Prettier configuration. Downloads use a default .js extension: rename TypeScript or JSX output appropriately before adding it to a repository.
Paste relevant statements with closed strings and comments. Importing an accepted file does not run its program.
Inspect indentation. On rejection, look for unfinished strings, missing braces or unsupported specialized syntax.
Check literals, copy or download output and choose the extension matching your source language. Editing the source hides the old result.
Expand a compact block to follow conditions and calls. Remove log prefixes, error messages and Markdown fences before supplying the actual source.
Present readable blocks before discussing behavior. Layout does not replace tests for the branches that actually execute.
Retain annotations in a teaching example without pretending to compile them. Check the code with TypeScript in its real environment afterward.
The ; and {} characters inside literals do not become block boundaries. The TypeScript annotation remains because no JavaScript compilation takes place.
Input
const value: string="a;{b}";const re=/[{};]/g;const t=`x;${value}`;Result
const value: string = "a;{b}";
const re = /[{};]/g;
const t = `x;${value}`;
The condition and a() call remain the same. Spaces, line breaks and block indentation change without executing the condition.
Input
if(x){a();}Result
if (x) {
a();
}
No. The engine parses and rewrites a syntax representation. It does not call eval or execute functions and imports declared in the text.
The parser distinguishes strings, templates, regular expressions and code blocks, avoiding blind splitting on characters that belong to a literal.
No. Recognized constructs are retained during layout. Compile with project tools and adjust the downloaded file extension when working with TypeScript or JSX.
Success only confirms that the parser recognizes the excerpt. Unknown variables, incompatible types, missing imports and business errors need separate analysis and tests.
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Generate TypeScript interfaces, types, Zod schemas, or JSON Schema from sample JSON.
Test a regular expression against text and inspect the matches it returns.
Format HTML or remove ordinary comments locally while retaining text whitespace and script content. No page execution or upload is required.
Understand ISO 8601 week numbers, Unix timestamps in seconds or milliseconds, and the difference between human-readable dates and technical time values.