lint topos

src/documentation/osc.ts

@@ -24,46 +24,52 @@ Send an **OSC** message to the server from another application or device at the
 You can access the last 1000 messages using the <ic>getOsc()</ic> function without any argument. This is raw data, you will need to parse it yourself:
 
 ${makeExample(
-    "Reading the last OSC messages",
-    `
+  "Reading the last OSC messages",
+  `
 beat(1)::getOsc()
 // 0 : {data: Array(2), address: '/lala'}
 // 1 : {data: Array(2), address: '/lala'}
 // 2 : {data: Array(2), address: '/lala'}`,
- true)}
+  true,
+)}
 
 ### Filtered messages
 
 The <ic>getOsc()</ic> can receive an address filter as an argument. This will return only the messages that match the filter:
 
-${
-    makeExample(
-        "Reading the last OSC messages (filtered)",
-         `
+${makeExample(
+  "Reading the last OSC messages (filtered)",
+  `
 beat(1)::getOsc("/lala")
 // 0 : (2) [89, 'bob']
 // 1 : (2) [84, 'bob']
 // 2 : (2) [82, 'bob']
-         `, true)}
+         `,
+  true,
+)}
 
 ## Output
 
 Once the server is loaded, you are ready to send an **OSC** message:
 
 ${makeExample(
-    "Sending a simple OSC message",
-    `
+  "Sending a simple OSC message",
+  `
 beat(1)::sound('cp').speed(2).vel(0.5).osc()
-    `, true
+    `,
+  true,
 )}
 
 This is a simple **OSC** message that will inherit all the properties of the sound. You can also send customized OSC messages using the <ic>osc()</ic> function:
 
 ${makeExample(
-    "Sending a customized OSC message",
-    `
+  "Sending a customized OSC message",
+  `
 // osc(address, port, ...message)
 osc('/my/osc/address', 5000, 1, 2, 3)
-    `, true)}
+    `,
+  true,
+)}
 
-`};
+`;
+};