TypeScript

Announcing TypeScript 3.8 RC

Daniel Rosenwasser February 6, 2020 Feb 6, 2020 02/6/20

Today we're announcing the Release Candidate for TypeScript 3.8! Between this RC and our final release, we expect no changes apart from critical bug fixes. To get started using the RC, you can get it through NuGet, or through npm with the following command: You can also get editor support by TypeScript 3.8 brings a ...

Announcing TypeScript 3.8 Beta

Daniel Rosenwasser January 10, 2020 Jan 10, 2020 01/10/20

Today we're announcing the availability of TypeScript 3.8 Beta! This Beta release contains all the new features you should expect from TypeScript 3.8's final release. To get started using the beta, you can get it through NuGet, or through npm with the following command: You can also get editor support by TypeScript 3.8 ...

Announcing TypeScript 3.7

Daniel Rosenwasser November 5, 2019 Nov 5, 2019 11/5/19

We're thrilled to announce the release of TypeScript 3.7, a release packed with awesome new language, compiler, and tooling features. If you haven't yet heard of TypeScript, it's a language based on JavaScript that adds static type-checking along with type syntax. Static type-checking lets us know about problems with our code before we try ...

Announcing TypeScript 3.7 RC

Daniel Rosenwasser October 24, 2019 Oct 24, 2019 10/24/19

We're pleased to announce TypeScript 3.7 RC, the release candidate of TypeScript 3.7. Between now and the final release, we expect no further changes except for critical bug fixes. To get started using the RC, you can get it through NuGet, or use npm with the following command: You can also get editor support by ...

Announcing TypeScript 3.7 Beta

Daniel Rosenwasser October 1, 2019 Oct 1, 2019 10/1/19

We're pleased to announce TypeScript 3.7 Beta, a feature-complete version of TypeScript 3.7. Between now and the final release, we'll be fixing bugs and further improving performance and stability. To get started using the beta, you can get it through NuGet, or use npm with the following command: You can also get editor support by...

Announcing TypeScript 3.6

Daniel Rosenwasser August 28, 2019 Aug 28, 2019 08/28/19

Today we're happy to announce the availability of TypeScript 3.6! For those unfamiliar, TypeScript is a language that builds on JavaScript by adding optional static types. These types can be checked by the TypeScript compiler to catch common errors in your programs (like misspelling properties and calling functions the wrong way). Tools ...

Announcing TypeScript 3.6 RC

Daniel Rosenwasser August 16, 2019 Aug 16, 2019 08/16/19

Today we're happy to announce the availability of the release candidate of TypeScript 3.6. This release candidate is intended to be fairly close to the full release, and will stabilize for the next few weeks leading up to our official release. To get started using the RC, you can get it through NuGet, or use npm with the following command...

Announcing TypeScript 3.6 Beta

Daniel Rosenwasser July 19, 2019 Jul 19, 2019 07/19/19

Today we're happy to announce the availability of TypeScript 3.6 Beta. This beta is intended to be a feature-complete version of TypeScript 3.6. In the coming weeks we'll be working on bugs and improving performance and stability for our release candidate, and eventually the full release. To get started using the beta, you can get it ...

How to Upgrade to TypeScript without anybody noticing, Part 2

Nathan Shively-Sanders June 24, 2019 Jun 24, 2019 06/24/19

This guide will show you how to fix Typescript compile errors in Javascript project that recently added Typescript support via a tsconfig.json. It assumes that the tsconfig.json is configured according to the description in part 1 of this post, and that you also installed types for some of your dependencies from the @types/* namespace. ...

How to Upgrade to TypeScript Without Anybody Noticing, Part 1

Nathan Shively-Sanders June 14, 2019 Jun 14, 2019 06/14/19

This guide will show you how to upgrade to TypeScript without anybody noticing. Well, people might notice — what I really mean is that you won’t have to change your build at all. You’ll have the ability to get errors and completions in supported editors and to get errors on the command line from tsc, the TypeScript compiler, but you won...