Centralized Documentation Needed for Oxlint and Oxfmt Compatibility with Frameworks and File Types

Introduction & Problem Statement Imagine you’re a developer tasked with integrating Oxlint and Oxfmt into a complex project. You’re halfway through configuring these tools when you hit a wall: Does Oxlint support React Native? Can Oxfmt handle TypeScript files with JSX? Without a centralized resource, you’re forced to scour forums, GitHub issues, or trial-and-error—a process that wastes hours and erodes trust in the Oxc ecosystem. This scenario wasn’t hypothetical; it was the norm until recently, when the Oxc documentation finally introduced a compatibility overview page . But why did this gap exist, and what does its resolution mean for developers? The Root of the Problem: Fragmented Information, Amplified Complexity The issue wasn’t just a lack of documentation—it was the decentralized nature of what existed. Compatibility details were scattered across README files , GitHub discussions , and community threads . This fragmentation created a mechanical inefficiency : developers had to