## Summary
Clean up and consolidate formatting configuration across the monorepo.
## Changes
### 1. Remove Redundant Configs
- ❌ Delete `packages/twenty-server/.prettierrc` (had invalid
`brakeBeforeElse` typo)
- ❌ Delete `packages/twenty-zapier/.prettierrc`
- ✅ Use root `.prettierrc` only (Prettier searches up directory tree
automatically)
### 2. Improve Root Prettier Config
- Change `endOfLine: 'auto'` → `'lf'` for consistent Unix line endings
across all OSes
### 3. Enhance VSCode Settings
- `files.eol: 'auto'` → `'\\n'` (consistent with Prettier)
- Add `files.insertFinalNewline: true` (explicit editor behavior)
- Add `files.trimTrailingWhitespace: true` (cleaner files)
### 4. Add `.gitattributes`
- Enforce LF line endings at Git level
- Prevents `core.autocrlf` from converting based on contributor's OS
- Mark patch files as binary (they have mixed line endings by design)
- Explicitly define binary file types
### 5. Fix Line Endings
- Convert 3 selectable-list state files from CRLF → LF
- These were the only source files with Windows line endings
## Why These Changes Matter
**Before:**
- 3 different Prettier configs (inconsistent, one had typo)
- Mixed CRLF/LF depending on contributor's OS
- No Git-level enforcement
**After:**
- Single source of truth for formatting
- All files use LF (Unix standard)
- Git enforces line endings regardless of OS
- Prettier warning about invalid option removed
## Result
- ✅ Single `.prettierrc` config
- ✅ Consistent LF line endings enforced by Git
- ✅ Better VSCode defaults
- ✅ No more CRLF files sneaking in from Windows contributors
We must separate the concept of hydratation which happens at the request
level (take the token and pass auth/user context), from the concept of
authorization which happens at the query/endpoint/mutation level.
Previously, hydratation exemption happened at the operation name level
which is not correct because the operation name is meaningless and
optional. Still this gave an impression of security by enforcing a
blacklist. So in this PR we introduce linting rule that aim to achieve a
similar behavior, now every api method has to have a guard. That way if
and endpoint is not protected by AuthUserGuard or AuthWorspaceGuard,
then it has to be stated explicitly next to its code.
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
Félix Malfait