Eslint is a linter for your code, it looks for errors.
Prettier is a code formatter, it doesn't look for errors. It makes your code looks "formatted" across the entire codebase.
Editor config may be using eslint + prettier under the hood.
For example, on your code editor you just use the regular editor config (which uses prettier and eslint under the hood). You could create a npm script that run eslint and prettier before pushing to a repo for example.
husky would help you to achieve this. It adds hooks to your developer environment to run certain scripts when something happens. On this case: "When I run git push do npm run estlint-prettier".
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Everything I would say.
Eslint is a linter for your code, it looks for errors.
Prettier is a code formatter, it doesn't look for errors. It makes your code looks "formatted" across the entire codebase.
Editor config may be using eslint + prettier under the hood.
For example, on your code editor you just use the regular editor config (which uses prettier and eslint under the hood). You could create a npm script that run
eslint and prettierbefore pushing to a repo for example.husky would help you to achieve this. It adds hooks to your developer environment to run certain scripts when something happens. On this case: "When I run git push do npm run estlint-prettier".