TypeScript 2.7: Strict Property Initialization
TypeScript 2.7 introduced a new compiler option for strict property initialization checks in classes.
In this course we will learn how to use the ES2017 async and await keywords to write asynchronous code that is more readable and easier to follow than equivalent code based on long promise chains or deeply nested callbacks.
TypeScript 2.7 introduced a new compiler option for strict property initialization checks in classes.
TypeScript 2.7 brought support for numeric separators. Within a numeric literal, you can now group digits by putting an underscore between them.
TypeScript 2.6 added support for JSX fragments. Within .tsx files, you can now use the new <>...</> syntax to create a fragment.
TypeScript 2.5 implemented the optional catch binding proposal, which changes the ECMAScript grammar to allow for the omission of the variable binding within a catch clause.
This post outlines how to set up code splitting in a client-side web application using dynamic import() expressions, TypeScript, and webpack.