TypeScript

Announcing TypeScript 3.2

Daniel Rosenwasser November 29, 2018 Nov 29, 2018 11/29/18

TypeScript 3.2 is here today!If you're unfamiliar with TypeScript, it's a language that brings static type-checking to JavaScript so that you can catch issues before you even run your code - or before you even save your file. It also includes the latest JavaScript features from the ECMAScript standard on older browsers and runtimes by ...

Announcing TypeScript 3.2 RC

Daniel Rosenwasser November 15, 2018 Nov 15, 2018 11/15/18

Today we're announcing TypeScript 3.2 RC, the release candidate of our next version of TypeScript. 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 for TypeScript 3.2 by: We have some important information below for NuGet users and Visual ...

Announcing TypeScript 3.1

Daniel Rosenwasser October 8, 2018 Oct 8, 2018 10/8/18

Today we're announcing the release of TypeScript 3.1!If you haven't heard of TypeScript, it's a language that builds on top of modern JavaScript and adds static type-checking. When you write TypeScript code, you can use a tool like the TypeScript compiler to remove type-specific constructs, and rewrite any newer ECMAScript code to something ...

Announcing TypeScript 3.1 RC

Daniel Rosenwasser October 8, 2018 Oct 8, 2018 10/8/18

Today we're happy to announce the availability of the release candidate (RC) of TypeScript 3.1. Our intent with the RC is to gather any and all feedback so that we can ensure our final release is as pleasant as possible.If you'd like to give it a shot now, you can get the RC through NuGet, or use npm with the following command: You can ...

TypeScript and Babel 7

Daniel Rosenwasser August 27, 2018 Aug 27, 2018 08/27/18

Today we're excited to announce something special for Babel users.Over a year ago, we set out to find what the biggest difficulties users were running into with TypeScript, and we found that a common theme among Babel users was that trying to get TypeScript set up was just too hard. The reasons often varied, but for a lot of developers, ...

Announcing TypeScript 3.0

Daniel Rosenwasser July 30, 2018 Jul 30, 2018 07/30/18

TypeScript 3.0 is here! Today marks a new milestone in the TypeScript journey, serving JavaScript users everywhere.If you're unfamiliar with TypeScript, it's not too late to learn about it now! TypeScript is an extension of JavaScript that aims to bring static types to modern JavaScript. The TypeScript compiler reads in TypeScript code, ...

Announcing TypeScript 3.0 RC

Daniel Rosenwasser July 12, 2018 Jul 12, 2018 07/12/18

TypeScript 3.0, our next release of the type system, compiler, and language service, is fast-approaching! Today we're excited to announce the Release Candidate of TypeScript 3.0! We're looking to get any and all feedback from this RC to successfully ship TypeScript 3.0 proper, so if you'd like to give it a shot now, you can get the RC ...

Announcing TypeScript 2.9

Daniel Rosenwasser May 31, 2018 May 31, 2018 05/31/18

Today we're announcing the release of TypeScript 2.9!If you're not familiar with TypeScript, it's a language that adds optional static types to JavaScript. Those static types help make guarantees about your code to avoid typos and other silly errors. They can also provide nice things like code completions and easier project navigation thanks ...

Announcing TypeScript 2.9 RC

Daniel Rosenwasser May 16, 2018 May 16, 2018 05/16/18

Today we're excited to announce and get some early feedback with TypeScript 2.9's Release Candidate. To get started with the RC, you can access it through NuGet, or use npm with the following command: You can also get editor support by Let's jump into some highlights of the Release Candidate! Support for symbols and ...

Announcing TypeScript 2.8

Daniel Rosenwasser March 27, 2018 Mar 27, 2018 03/27/18

TypeScript 2.8 is here and brings a few features that we think you'll love unconditionally! If you're not familiar with TypeScript, it's a language that adds optional static types to JavaScript. Those static types help make guarantees about your code to avoid typos and other silly errors. They can also help provide nice things like code ...