CI: Annotations for shellcheck and ruff + enable pyright (without static type checking)

[Root-Core]

Cherry-picked and adopted from #152

As discussed in #204 Pyright is able to check the imports, without checking types. I'm not sure what else is tested, but imports are.

[R1kaB3rN]

Why doesn't pyright error on resolution?

[R1kaB3rN]

I expected the warning:

Import "protonfixes" could not be resolved (reportMissingImports)

to have the workflow fail, which doesn't. I guess it's just a matter of configuring pyright?

[Root-Core]

Github checks against unchanged files I guess. Therefore these are only warnings.. or the warning level is not high enough / pyright doesn't fail.

0 errors, 392 warnings, 0 informations
··• echo $?
0

Yeah.. they aren't errors. I think we could configure pyright to handle them as errors.

[R1kaB3rN]

Github checks against unchanged files I guess. Therefore these are only warnings.. or the warning level is not high enough / pyright doesn't fail.

0 errors, 392 warnings, 0 informations
··• echo $?
0

Yeah.. they aren't errors. I think we could configure pyright to handle them as errors.

Yeah, we can look into that later.

[Root-Core]

I changed the configuration to be as strict as possible regarding imports and handle everything as an error.
// Rebased

PS: It's expected, that the CI fails. That's fixed with #200.

[Root-Core]

Using the symbolic link in combination with extraPaths[] works.
I still think the relative imports are a better solution, but this does the trick for now, and we could skip most of #200.

Or have you tested the changes in #200 and concluded that they work and are indeed a "better" solution? :)

BTW: Since the gamefixes work inside proton / fix.py, I guess you could still adapt your script to handle them just like fix.py does. Or even call functions in fix.py like the unit test does.