🤠 Introduction
It all started 2 years ago, Ryan Dahl, the creator of Node.js gave a talk at the JSConf 2018 "10 Things I Regret About No...
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
That's sort exciting! I've been following on the deno project for over a year, and seeing it reach a v1.0 release it's a great thing for the JavaScript community.
I still have my doubts (mostly relating to ditching a centralized package manager), but I hope it becomes mainstream soon!
Golang seems to be doing fine without one, so I think
denowill do fine and I feel it was a right choice for themVery interesting! I've read a few posts on Deno and it certainly sounds promising. From the standard library and the intended purpose I think that this is a backend oriented language.
I'm interested if because Deno runs on the Tokyo runtime, which is built in Rust and which has very strong type system, is the type system of Deno (TypeScript) improved over the JavaScript based TypeScript? Or the TypeScript type safety is the same in both?
The Deno TS Compiler is an improvement of the JS based TS. Because TS is compiled internally, TypeScript feels more native as compared to a JS implementations of TS. The eventual goal is to use swc, a rust compiler to compile TS but this hasn't been implemented yet
thanks, that certainly is an improvement
Guys, this is an awesome node replacement but still lacking openapi3 validation (ajv) like in node. I’d like to take part in transporting the existing ajv code to deno (which might be possible) but I cannot assess the quantity of work. Maybe you think it would be better off to implement an own deno openapi3 validator?
Wow thanks! I'm excited to learn this...
Wow, this looks promising!
A suggest, add the example how to consume deps in other files :).
import { ServerRequest } from "./deps.ts";Nice article 👍🏽
I'm new in node.js, I want to ask something, what happend with npm now? So we have to import everything through jsdeliver or something?
With Deno specifically you import via a URL as long as the package is an ES Module. For discoverability, pika.dev is a great place to search for available ES Modules
I'm testing oak now to make APIs :)
Deno facebook community launched facebook.com/groups/1663207167167533/
Nice article, a quick introduction video over Deno I found is: youtube.com/watch?v=_vdV6mOKxNE
Explains about security, permissions, bundling and modules, along with CRUD operations.
Okay. I thought it's related to the post. Thanks
running in Deno?