Announcing TypeScript Native Previews - TypeScript
This past March we unveiled our efforts to port the TypeScript compiler and toolset to native code. This port has achieved a 10x speed-up on most projects – not just by using a natively-compiled language (Go), but also through using shared memory parallelism and concurrency where we can benefit. Since then, we have made several strides towards running on large complex real-world projects. Today, w
TypeScript is being ported to Go | interview with Anders Hejlsberg
You're about to see concurrent 10x performance on your type checking with half the memory and much faster editor startup. The TypeScript team has been porting the project to Go for the past 8 months. https://devblogs.microsoft.com/typescript/typescript-native-port/ In this interview with Anders Hejlsberg, co-creator and lead architect of TypeScript, we tried to ask questions that would be valua
Why Go? · microsoft/typescript-go · Discussion #411
Language choice is always a hot topic! We extensively evaluated many language options, both recently and in prior investigations. We also considered hybrid approaches where certain components could be written in a native language, while keeping core typechecking algorithms in JavaScript. We wrote multiple prototypes experimenting with different data representations in different languages, and did
Why a port instead of a rewrite? What's the difference? · microsoft/typescript-go · Discussion #410
Broadly speaking, there are two possible strategies you can take when changing languages: In a "rewrite" you start with nothing, and implement a new system that tries to solve the same problem as the original one, disregarding the implementation strategies of the original codebase In a "port" you take the existing codebase and convert it to the new language while trying to keep as much the same as
Status update of my tsc port
I'm the creator of swc, a web build tool written in Rust. And I'm working at Vercel to make web development as fast as it can be. My go-to language is Rust, but I selected Go for the new TypeScript type checker. Related: I'm porting tsc to Go Porting TypeScript compiler is hard# Every web developer wants a faster TypeScript type checker. But there's only one implementation of it because implementi
I'm porting tsc to Go
I’m porting the TypeScript Type Checker tsc to Go, and not Rust. As the creator of SWC, an extensible Rust platform, this might sound strange. Let me explain. Why port tsc?# As TypeScript continues to rise in adoption, large projects are facing a dilemma: type checking is one of the slowest parts of their workflow. Developers want type safety without the tradeoff of slower iteration cycles. The Ty
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
Potential Public-Facing Go API for Embedding? · microsoft/typescript-go · Discussion #481
GitHub - web-infra-dev/rslint: 🚀 Go Faster. Go Typed
GitHub - microsoft/typescript-go: Staging repo for development of native port of TypeScript
GitHub - 1Password/typeshare: Typeshare is the ultimate tool for synchronizing your type definitions between Rust and other languages for seamless FFI.
GitHub - gzuidhof/tygo: Generate Typescript types from Golang source code
GitHub - elsaland/elsa: ❄️ Elsa is a minimal runtime for JavaScript and TypeScript written in Go