I hope this thread will inspire some plugin developer to integrate shellcheck into a plugin, have some kind of line highlighting or popup/tooltip type popup showing the output of shellcheck validation, maybe even a autoreplace text, which needs to be used with care :-)

Cheers.

1. Install NppExec plugin
2. Plugins -> NppExec -> Run (F6)
3. use this command: “shellcheck.exe -f gcc $(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)” # Note that shellcheck binary already in path
   or just use “shellcheck.exe $(FULL_CURRENT_PATH)” also works
   Optional:
4. Shift-F6 and add “%FILE%:%LINE%:%CHAR%” make it highlight red.

I open my files directly from WinScp the only problem is that you have to save the file, I’m usually very careful with my scripts anyway and work directly on test server, but it would be great if I can get it to save to temporary file run the linting show output and then I can make changes and save the file separately.

Probably “shellcheck” is correct, as there’s one for vim

Interesting. I learned recently that you can teach NppExec to interpret the output of an external command, like linters or other code checkers, and make it interact with Notepad++.

Since Michael seemed familiar with that feature, if @Gerhardus-Scheltema can supply example output of the shellcheck, it might be possible to use it in conjunction with NppExec to do enough of what the OP wants, without a dedicated plugin. If it’s not a separate executable, but was built into that vim plugin/extension, it will be less likely to make it work easily.

(That said, the straight answer to the OP is "no, I don’t know of any shellcheck plugin for Notepad++, and it doesn’t seem to be in the Plugins Admin list.)

Clarification please: I interpreted your question as a question about “spell check” (and based on the contents of the previous reply, I’m not the only one).

But on re-reading, with the mention of “bash scripting”: is “shellcheck” some sort of utility for helping with authoring of shell scripts, like bash scripts – and you’d like a plugin that integrated the shellcheck results into Notepad++? Or was it, as I originally thought, just a misspelling of “spellcheck”?