This is the third in a four-part series that reviews a TypeScript-based Angular2 project. In this post we discuss how to configure and use TypeScript using a tsconfig.json file, and via both the command line and a Gulp plugin.
This second part of a four-part series discusses how to configure Gulp to watch files for changes and copy them to a target directory. It also adds the relevant dependency files for deploying an Angular2 application.
The overview of a four-part series that shows how one TypeScript-based build of an Angular2 application works. We’ll use this as a basis for additional blog articles on Angular2.
In this talk, we’ll roll up our sleeves and use JavaScript 6 features TODAY, on our browsers, writing our code with real ES 6 classes, testing with Karma, running with Gulp and NodeJS. We’ll explore the extensions that let us perform type checking of our methods.
In this talk, we’ll roll up our sleeves and use JavaScript 6 features TODAY, on our browsers, writing our code with real ES 6 classes, testing with Karma, running with Gulp and NodeJS. We’ll explore the extensions that let us perform type checking of our methods. We’ll also discuss what areas of the spec to avoid, and how to write your code so it will take advantage of these features while still running well today. Let’s get ready for the future, and start reaping the benefits now.
