feat(fmt): Improve & speedup code formatting

[swift1337]

Description

Previously, make fmt-import fmt-golines was really slow. I took a look and improved this because I was a bit upset waiting for minutes each time I want to format the code 😅 . Now it's x45 times faster (2.5 minutes vs 3.5 seconds on M3 Pro)

• Remove usage of goimports-reviser
• Update golangcli-lint in CI
• Implement efficient make fmt
• Add a couple of helpful linters
• Fix/Lint the codebase

Main changes are in scripts/fmt.sh and .golangcli.yml

Before

$ time make fmt-import fmt-golines
# ....
make fmt-import fmt-golines  167.77s user 838.34s system 676% cpu 2:28.62 total

After

$ time make fmt
# ...
make fmt  3.45s user 0.63s system 297% cpu 1.370 total

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[ws4charlie]

cool

[github-actions]

!!!WARNING!!!
nosec detected in the following files: .github/workflows/sast-linters.yml

Be very careful about using #nosec in code. It can be a quick way to suppress security warnings and move forward with development, it should be employed with caution. Suppressing warnings with #nosec can hide potentially serious vulnerabilities. Only use #nosec when you're absolutely certain that the security issue is either a false positive or has been mitigated in another way.

Only suppress a single rule (or a specific set of rules) within a section of code, while continuing to scan for other problems. To do this, you can list the rule(s) to be suppressed within the #nosec annotation, e.g: /* #nosec G401 */ or //#nosec G201 G202 G203
Broad #nosec annotations should be avoided, as they can hide other vulnerabilities. The CI will block you from merging this PR until you remove #nosec annotations that do not target specific rules.

Pay extra attention to the way #nosec is being used in the files listed above.