I'm a TS expert after using it for a whole two hours over the weekend and I recommend it. It adds type safety somewhat over JS and that alone is a good dev time experience.
On Tuesday, 25 August 2015, noonie <[email protected] <javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','[email protected]');>> wrote: > Greg, > > You said; > > "I still want to use TypeScript to run the show, mainly because of the > familiar IDE and its benefits. I'm going to spend more time today trying to > find guidance about how to structure a reasonably serious TS project, and > how to use jQuery from within." > > I'm very interested in your experiences in this endeavour as I want to use > TS in an upcoming project, because it just "feels" right, and it's the > project & dependency structures in TFS that I'm concerned about. > > Could you please share with this list anything that you find interesting, > if you have the time? > > -- > noonie > > > On 25 August 2015 at 08:58, Greg Keogh <[email protected]> wrote: > >> I just wish there were some JS standards. Imagine flying on Air >> JavaScript: you get to one of the dozens of airports on roads that have >> peeled off old roads to other airports, then there are 16 wildly different >> types of plane all claiming to get you to your destination somehow, some >> planes can't fly without being towed by other planes, some planes are still >> being assembled on the runways, some passengers have even brought their >> favourite pieces of plane with them to help build a new plane once they >> convince other passengers to join them. >> >> I still want to use TypeScript to run the show, mainly because of the >> familiar IDE and its benefits. I'm going to spend more time today trying to >> find guidance about how to structure a reasonably serious TS project, and >> how to use jQuery from within. Web searches do produce a few possibly >> useful results on this subject, but they all get tangled in dependencies on >> other JS libraries and I my eyes glaze over at the hurdle. >> >> *Greg* >> > >
