Not sure if they currently support autocomplete, but, when IDEs do start supporting autocomplete for Deno modules, it'll probably be through an extension. It's also worth noting, that the recommended convention for a deno project is to only import from URL's once, in a single package.json like file called deps.ts and then re-export those modules locally from that file (example). That way you also ensure your entire project is using the same version of a module and you can change the version in a single place.
Given that Typescript itself is a node project, seems unlikely Deno will get any "official" support from the Typescript team anytime soon. That being said, one of the Deno project's goals is to provide a secure runtime for embedding javascript in larger applications. Given that Microsoft's CosmosDB database supports running javascript procedures natively (I assume through some kind of embedded VM), and given that Deno is built on Typescript (a Microsoft project), I could see Microsoft taking more/faster interest in Deno then they might ordinarily.
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Someone's already built a vs code extension for Deno flavor typescript: github.com/ameerthehacker/deno-vscode also github.com/justjavac/typescript-de....
Not sure if they currently support autocomplete, but, when IDEs do start supporting autocomplete for Deno modules, it'll probably be through an extension. It's also worth noting, that the recommended convention for a deno project is to only import from URL's once, in a single
package.jsonlike file calleddeps.tsand then re-export those modules locally from that file (example). That way you also ensure your entire project is using the same version of a module and you can change the version in a single place.Given that Typescript itself is a node project, seems unlikely Deno will get any "official" support from the Typescript team anytime soon. That being said, one of the Deno project's goals is to provide a secure runtime for embedding javascript in larger applications. Given that Microsoft's CosmosDB database supports running javascript procedures natively (I assume through some kind of embedded VM), and given that Deno is built on Typescript (a Microsoft project), I could see Microsoft taking more/faster interest in Deno then they might ordinarily.