tsconfig.json is a black box; bajillions of permutations of opaque, confusing options. Let's sift through the madness and see if we can decipher the ones that matter!
Honestly, this is one of the best explanation I have seen thus far. I am really hoping to see a video about the "module" eventually. You definitely deserve more subs.
So glad to have discovered this channel. I'm fairly new to Typescript and I'm just overwhelmed with all the options and module types and and and... Thanks for helping with this concise explanation. More on modules would be great.
Excellent video! This is simple and clear, exactly what i was looking for. I just subbed to your channel and i am waiting for more videos like this one!!
I really liked the real-world explanations of _when_ a dev might want to change an option or select specific options. The tsconfig docs are ok at explaining what an option does, but not why it would impact me.
Thanks Sean! There are sooo many more options. I was just explaining one called noImplicitReturns to students in class today. I really need to do part 2. Will post back here.
Once again, great video. One question though, you've mentioned that the two most important options are "strict": true; and "noUncheckedIndexedAccess": true,. How about option "strictNullChecks"? This one should be pretty important too no?
Right. Turning on `strict: true` will enable "all of the strict mode family options" which includes strictNullChecks and a bunch more. Details here: www.typescriptlang.org/tsconfig#strict
Honestly, this is one of the best explanation I have seen thus far. I am really hoping to see a video about the "module" eventually. You definitely deserve more subs.
This is by far the best tsconfig explanation I’ve seen on UA-cam. Hope you cover other stuff like baseUrl too. Thanks for the great vid! 😊
Wow, thanks Anthony! I will certainly dig more into tsconfig in a future vid and I'll add baseUrl to the list of things to cover!
No pressure, but hell, yes, please! Sub+1
Really helpful, would love to hear you talk more about various TS/JS topics! Cheers 🙌
How can you have only 900 subscriber. Your quality of video are so good!
So glad to have discovered this channel. I'm fairly new to Typescript and I'm just overwhelmed with all the options and module types and and and... Thanks for helping with this concise explanation. More on modules would be great.
Excellent video! This is simple and clear, exactly what i was looking for. I just subbed to your channel and i am waiting for more videos like this one!!
Very informative. I hope you grow your channel. You got a new subscriber.
Thanks so much Junrey!
This is a great explainer, though didn't explain what I was looking for
Still, big thumbs up!
I would love a video on the evolution of javascript, and the different new things that were added in each version.
Thank you !
I really liked the real-world explanations of _when_ a dev might want to change an option or select specific options. The tsconfig docs are ok at explaining what an option does, but not why it would impact me.
Thanks Sean! There are sooo many more options. I was just explaining one called noImplicitReturns to students in class today. I really need to do part 2. Will post back here.
Great rundown thanks Simon.
Awesome! Do you think you have time to continue part 2 to explain the module more in depth?
Very good video man
You did it🎉nice 👍
Once again, great video. One question though, you've mentioned that the two most important options are "strict": true; and "noUncheckedIndexedAccess": true,. How about option "strictNullChecks"? This one should be pretty important too no?
Right. Turning on `strict: true` will enable "all of the strict mode family options" which includes strictNullChecks and a bunch more. Details here: www.typescriptlang.org/tsconfig#strict
Great video!
Very interesting, thanks
Are there browsers nowadays (2014) not compatible with esnext?
Thank you in advance,
Finally. Thank you!
7:37 It only works on Unix systems (Linux, Mac OS) and it doesn't work on Windows. The universal solution is to use the rimraf library.
Great videos, keep going!
thanks for
use vscode terminal T_T