<h1> Thinking in TypeScript (Instead of Just Adding Types) </h1> <p>When most developers start using TypeScript, they treat it like JavaScript with extra syntax.</p> <p>They add
<h2> TL;DR </h2> <ul> <li>A typical TypeScript project runs <code>tsc</code> for type checking, then runs <code>eslint</code> again for code style.</li> <li>
<p>If you're coming from JavaScript, TypeScript can feel overwhelming at first.</p> <p>Suddenly, you have types, errors, and things that didn’t exist before.</p> <p>This is a
<p>You know JavaScript. TypeScript is just JavaScript with types. Here's everything you need to start.</p> <h2> Why bother with TypeScript? </h2> <div class="highlight
<p>If you've written TypeScript against a FHIR API, you know the script:</p> <ul> <li>The "official" client returns <code>Bundle | unknown</code>. Every property access is a
<p>I've been writing TypeScript for a few years now across React Native, Node.js, and a bunch of different product types. And there's a gap between what the docs teach you and
<p>When you consume an API in TypeScript, writing the types by hand from a JSON response is tedious and error-prone. A generator can turn a sample response into interfaces in
<p>Vite 7 and later use <a href="https://vite.dev/guide/#browser-support" rel="noopener noreferrer">Baseline Widely Available</a> as the default production build target.</p>
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