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▼a Desjardins, Patrick. |
| 245 | 10 |
▼a TypeScript 3. 0 Quick Start Guide :
▼b the Easiest Way to Learn TypeScript.
▼h [electronic resource]. |
| 260 | |
▼a Birmingham:
▼b Packt Publishing Ltd,
▼c 2018. |
| 300 | |
▼a 1 online resource (149 pages). |
| 336 | |
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▼a Cover; Title Page; Copyright and Credits; Packt Upsell; Contributors; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1: Getting Started with TypeScript; Grunt; Gulp; Webpack; NPM/CLI; TypeScript compiler; Files location; rootDir and outDir; baseUrl and paths; sourceRoot and sourceMap and mapRoot; Files and include and exclude; Outfile; Type; typeRoots and types; Declaration and declarationdir; Configuration file; Module and ModuleResolution; ECMAScript; Target; Lib; Compiler strictness; Strict; StrictFunctionTypes; StrictPropertyInitialization and StricNullChecks; Summary. |
| 505 | 8 |
▼a Chapter 2: Onboarding Types with PrimitiveThe difference between var, let, and const; Declaring with var; Declaring with let; const; Enhancing primitives with TypeScript; Number; String; Boolean; Null; Undefined; Symbol; Non-primitive; What is void?; The reasons to avoid using any type; Usage of the never type; Unknown type to have a stricter any type; Enforcing a type in a list; Defining a conscribed set of constants with enum; String literal and its difference compared to a string; Crafting a typed function; How to be strongly typed without specifying the type; Summary. |
| 505 | 8 |
▼a Chapter 3: Unleashing the Power of Type with ObjectsHow to strongly type a set/dictionary with an index signature; TypeScript and map; The differences between index signature and a map; The differences between object and Object; When to use object, Object, or any; What is an object literal?; How to create a constructed object; The differences between an explicit type and a cast; Variable with many types; Combining type with intersect; Intersecting with something other than a type; Intersecting with an optional type; Merge type with inheritance; The differences between type and interface. |
| 505 | 8 |
▼a Destructuring a type and an arrayTuple; The differences between declare and let/const/var; Summary; Chapter 4: Transforming Your Code into Object-Oriented; What is a class and how do we define one?; How type comes into play with a class's constructor; What is encapsulation using public, private, and protected; Reducing the definition of a field with a value set at construction time; What is static?; Use cases for a non-public constructor; Using an object from a class versus an object literal; How an interface can be useful in object-oriented; Bringing abstraction with an abstract class. |
| 505 | 8 |
▼a How to have a property that is read-onlyEnforcing a specific constructor from an interface; Summary; Chapter 5: Scoping Variables with Different Patterns; Comparing at runtime and design time with typeof; Differentiating undefined from null; Getting the type of element in a union ; The limitations of instanceof; Using of a discriminator for type identification; The user-defined guard pattern; The reason to cast a type; What is a type assertion?; Comparing classes; Narrowing type for function with a union in signatures; Summary; Chapter 6: Reusing Code Through Generic. |
| 520 | |
▼a TypeScript is designed for development of large applications and can be used to develop JavaScript applications for both client-side and server-side execution. This book is the ideal introduction to TypeScript, covering both the basics and the techniques you need to build your own applications. |
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▼a Desjardins, Patrick.
▼t TypeScript 3. 0 Quick Start Guide : The Easiest Way to Learn TypeScript.
▼d Birmingham : Packt Publishing Ltd, ©2018
▼z 9781789345575 |
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