⚡ Learn how the VS Code and TypeScript teams collaborated to bring TypeScript 7 to VS Code.
The result: faster builds, faster iteration, and a better day-to-day development experience.
Read more:
📣 TypeScript 7's Release Candidate is now out! 📣
The new native port is almost here. Try it out on your codebases, and make sure your team is ready for the upcoming 7.0 release!
TypeScript 7.0 Beta is here!
Built on a new native and parallelized foundation, it's already being used on multi-million line codebases.
Read up more here and try it on your projects today!
TypeScript 6.0 is now available!
This release brings better type-checking for methods, new standard library features, new module features for Node.js, and more!
But most important, this release brings us one step closer to the upcoming native-speed 7.0!
TypeScript 6.0 beta is now published!
This release brings
- inference improvements for functions
- updates to package.json 'imports'
- the Temporal APIs
- alignments for the upcoming TypeScript 7.0
- & more!
Try it today!
We've got some updates on TypeScript 7! The new native port
- can type-check any project
- supports --build and --incremental
- has rich editor features implemented
- is still 10x faster
and is ready for you to try today!
Big news in this year's GitHub Octoverse report: TypeScript is now the most-used language on GitHub!
We are thrilled and grateful to see the TypeScript and JavaScript community continue to grow and thrive. 🚀
Read up more at
TypeScript 5.9 is now available! 📣
This release brings:
✅ An updated tsc --init
✅ Type-checking for the new 'import defer'
✅ Actual summaries in more DOM APIs
✅ Expandable quick info hovers (✨preview✨)
and more! Read up more on our blog:
Today we're announcing previews of the native port of TypeScript! These nightly previews will be available on npm and the VS Code marketplace!
npm install -D @typescript/native-preview
npx tsgo --version
Read up more on our blog!
Several of you asked me why TypeScript chose Go instead of C#, and what that decision implies about Microsoft's commitment to C# and .NET.
See
by @ahejlsberg
TL;DR nothing has changed.
#dotnet# #csharp#