Tea drinker đ”, Kindle addict, I have two cats đ, I love the beach đ and I'm passionate about programming (C#, TypeScript, React). Beginner cultivatorđ§ââïž.
Thank you for the article đ, it has made me think about TypeScript from a different angle. My conclusion is that I don't mind if it's a different language or not and I don't want to invest time in trying to figure it out đ. As a very pragmatic person, what matters to me is if a certain tool, in this case, TypeScript, makes my work easier or not. For those interested in the static typing vs dynamic debate, TypeScript has a pretty cool "Type Inference" in place so you don't need to be specifying a type everywhere. The type is inferred by the context in your code. You can check out more info about it here: typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/t.... For example, in a React component, you can write "const dispatch = useDispatch();" or "const [searchTerm, setSearchTerm] = useState('');" and it works. The type of the variables is implicitly set thanks to the value you are assigning to them.
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Thank you for the article đ, it has made me think about TypeScript from a different angle. My conclusion is that I don't mind if it's a different language or not and I don't want to invest time in trying to figure it out đ. As a very pragmatic person, what matters to me is if a certain tool, in this case, TypeScript, makes my work easier or not. For those interested in the static typing vs dynamic debate, TypeScript has a pretty cool "Type Inference" in place so you don't need to be specifying a type everywhere. The type is inferred by the context in your code. You can check out more info about it here: typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/t.... For example, in a React component, you can write "const dispatch = useDispatch();" or "const [searchTerm, setSearchTerm] = useState('');" and it works. The type of the variables is implicitly set thanks to the value you are assigning to them.