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XBSL

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Documentation: docs.keyfire.ru/xbsl

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The XBSL (1C:Element) toolkit: a linter with autofixes, an LSP server, a project index, platform documentation search, metadata scaffolding and an MCP server for AI agents. It works on Name.yaml (element description) and Name.xbsl (code module) pairs – before the server-side compilation that happens on deploy.

Before 0.16 the project was named xbsl-lint (the xbsllint package); the old commands, imports, env vars and entry-point groups keep working as aliases.

Not affiliated with 1C. "1C:Element", "1C:Fresh" and related names are trademarks of their respective owners. Language data is generated from your own distribution. See NOTICE.

Development notes and updates (in Russian): the 1C × AI: engineering workshop Telegram channel.

Why

1C:Element has no external tooling: the only code check is the server-side compilation on deploy – it is slow and knows nothing about project conventions. xbsl gives fast local feedback, catches what the compiler does not check at all, and takes over the metadata mechanics – creating objects, attributes and forms.

Related MCP server: 1C_MCP_SERVER_OWN

How it works

One engine, four surfaces. The core reads the <element>.yaml + <element>.xbsl pairs, and the scaffolding writes them back; the CLI, the LSP server, the MCP server and the web UI are thin adapters over the same core, so every surface sees the same rules, data and templates:

The engine core (linter, autofixes, project index, docs search) and the metadata scaffolding read and write the project sources; a private plugin adds Element language data and custom rules via entry points; the CLI, the LSP server (VS Code), the MCP server (AI agents) and the web UI are surfaces over the same core

Quick start

Step 1 – install.

pip install xbsl              # or from a clone of the repository: pip install -e .

Step 2 – generate the language data. The linter relies on tables extracted from your 1C:Element distribution (keywords, the stdlib type catalog, the configuration metamodel, terms, the documentation index, the component schema); they are NOT bundled in this repository:

xbsl extract --dist "<path to the 1C:Element distribution>"

The command runs every extractor in one go (python tools/extract.py from a clone is the same entry point; --only picks a subset), auto-detects the platform version and places the data under xbsl/data/element/ (gitignored). Details – data location, private data packages – in the guide.

Step 3 – run.

xbsl path/to/sources        # or: python -m xbsl path/to/sources
xbsl data-diff              # what changed in the platform between two data versions
xbsl self-update            # upgrade to the latest PyPI version, safe with busy exe stubs

The main flags: --list-rules, --fix, --select/--enable/--ignore, --baseline/--write-baseline, --format text|json|codeclimate, --lang ru|en. The full flag reference, the --stdin/--index editor modes, native mypyc wheels and the self-update mechanics – in the guide.

What it does

Rules. 135 rules in four tiers: A – structure and yaml schema, B – text and typography conventions, C – code structure (blocks, brackets, unused locals, the style/ code conventions), D – semantics against the platform data and the project itself: every type position in code and yaml, enumeration values, Query{...} block tables, cross-file consistency, the types of attached .xlib libraries. The full list with severities and documentation links – docs/RULES.md; at runtime – xbsl --list-rules; what tier D verifies in depth – the guide.

Autofixes. --fix repairs the mechanical findings in place – trailing whitespace, typography characters, mixed newlines – and only them: anything needing judgment is never touched.

Baseline. Adopt a rule on a legacy codebase without drowning: freeze the current findings once, hold only new code to the rule; the same file records point exclusions with reasons. Details.

Metadata scaffolding. Creating objects, attributes, routes and forms without hand-writing yaml: 33 element kinds, forms generated with real content, context-aware rename-object, access-control editing. The same operations through the CLI, MCP and LSP:

xbsl new-object vendor/App/Main Catalog Goods            # the kind in either language
xbsl add-field vendor/App/Main/Goods.yaml <section> Color --type <type>
xbsl add-form . --name Goods                            # object + list forms, registered
xbsl rename-object . Goods Products                     # rename files + update references

The platform is bilingual: an element kind has an English name and a Russian one for the same thing, and the tool takes either spelling (the kinds are resolved through the term dictionary extracted from your distribution). Section names of add-field still go in the project's own language; xbsl new-object --help lists the kinds it can create.

All subcommands with their options – the guide.

Editors. The VS Code extension (Marketplace, Open VSX): syntax highlighting, live and project-wide diagnostics, go-to-definition and completion, the form designer, a metadata tree and a deploy button. Under the hood is xbsl-lsp – a Language Server any LSP-capable editor can spawn (details).

Code templates. Type the first letters of a construct, press Ctrl+Space – get the whole construct with edit points. 51 builtin templates (each one parsed by the linter's own parser, so it cannot insert broken code), your own in .xbsl-templates.json, a management panel in VS Code; the mechanism and file format mirror 1C:EDT. Details.

Documentation search. tools/extract_docs.py turns the distribution's Element reference into a local full-text docs.sqlite; the xbsl.docs API and the MCP tools search it. Details.

MCP server. claude mcp add xbsl -- xbsl-mcp: linting, documentation search, type_members and every scaffolding operation as meta_* tools – an agent creates an object and gets the lint of the written files in one round trip. Details.

Web interface. xbsl-web – a local page over the same engine: rule toggles, filters, themes. Details.

CI. The exit code is non-zero only on error-severity findings, so xbsl gates a pipeline as-is; --format codeclimate feeds the GitLab Code Quality widget. Ready-made GitHub Actions and GitLab CI jobs – the guide.

Extending. Entry points let a private package add rules, ship language data and override severities without forking; XBSL_NO_PLUGINS=1 turns every plugin off. Details.

Output language (RU/EN), Element data versions and the data root resolution order are also covered in the guide.

Tests

pip install -e ".[dev]"
pytest

Data-dependent tests are skipped automatically when the data has not been generated.

License

MIT – see LICENSE. Trademarks and data provenance – NOTICE. How to add a rule – CONTRIBUTING.md. Release history – CHANGELOG.md.

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