docs(lint): deno fmt the new rule pages

Author: bartlomieju

lint/rules/no-empty-file.md

@@ -5,9 +5,9 @@ tags: [recommended]
 Disallows empty files.
 
 A file that contains no code — only whitespace, comments, or a directive
-prologue such as `"use strict"` — serves no purpose and is usually the result
-of a mistake, such as an incomplete refactor or a bad merge. Either add some
-code to the file or delete it.
+prologue such as `"use strict"` — serves no purpose and is usually the result of
+a mistake, such as an incomplete refactor or a bad merge. Either add some code
+to the file or delete it.
 
 A file consisting solely of a triple-slash reference directive (for example
 `/// <reference types="..." />`) is allowed, since such directives are

lint/rules/no-invalid-remove-event-listener.md

@@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ tags: [recommended]
 
 Disallows passing inline or bound functions to `removeEventListener()`.
 
-`removeEventListener()` removes a listener only if it receives a reference to the
-_same_ function that was passed to `addEventListener()`. An inline function
+`removeEventListener()` removes a listener only if it receives a reference to
+the _same_ function that was passed to `addEventListener()`. An inline function
 expression, an arrow function, or a `.bind()` call each create a brand-new
 function every time they are evaluated, so they can never match a
 previously-added listener and the call silently does nothing.

lint/rules/no-new-array.md

@@ -10,7 +10,8 @@ with any other single argument it creates an array containing that one
 _element_. This makes the intent unclear to readers and is a common source of
 bugs.
 
-Use an array literal when you want a list of elements, or `Array.from({ length:
+Use an array literal when you want a list of elements, or
+`Array.from({ length:
 n })` when you want an array of a given length.
 
 **Invalid:**

lint/rules/no-useless-length-check.md

@@ -8,8 +8,10 @@ Disallows redundant array length checks combined with `Array#every()` or
 `Array#every()` returns `true` for an empty array, and `Array#some()` returns
 `false` for an empty array. Because of this:
 
-- `array.length === 0 || array.every(...)` is equivalent to just `array.every(...)`.
-- `array.length !== 0 && array.some(...)` is equivalent to just `array.some(...)`.
+- `array.length === 0 || array.every(...)` is equivalent to just
+  `array.every(...)`.
+- `array.length !== 0 && array.some(...)` is equivalent to just
+  `array.some(...)`.
 
 The explicit length check is redundant and can be removed.