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Hands-On TypeScript for C# and .NET Core Developers

Hands-On TypeScript for C# and .NET Core Developers

By : Francesco Abbruzzese
2.5 (2)
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Hands-On TypeScript for C# and .NET Core Developers

Hands-On TypeScript for C# and .NET Core Developers

2.5 (2)
By: Francesco Abbruzzese

Overview of this book

Writing clean, object-oriented code in JavaScript gets trickier and complex as the size of the project grows. This is where Typescript comes into the picture; it lets you write pure object-oriented code with ease, giving it the upper hand over JavaScript. This book introduces you to basic TypeScript concepts by gradually modifying standard JavaScript code, which makes learning TypeScript easy for C# ASP.NET developers. As you progress through the chapters, you'll cover object programming concepts, such as classes, interfaces, and generics, and understand how they are related to, and similar in, both ES6 and C#. You will also learn how to use bundlers like WebPack to package your code and other resources. The book explains all concepts using practical examples of ASP.NET Core projects, and reusable TypeScript libraries. Finally, you'll explore the features that TypeScript inherits from either ES6 or C#, or both of them, such as Symbols, Iterables, Promises, and Decorators. By the end of the book, you'll be able to apply all TypeScript concepts to understand the Angular framework better, and you'll have become comfortable with the way in which modules, components, and services are defined and used in Angular. You'll also have gained a good understanding of all the features included in the Angular/ASP.NET Core Visual Studio project template.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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Summary

VS Code gives more flexibility than Visual Studio in organizing pure TypeScript/JavaScript projects. VS Code supports natively TypeScript IntelliSense, but the TypeScript compiler must be installed with npm. TypeScript IntelliSense must be configured to match the same version of the installed TypeScript compiler. All build tasks may be organized both with the help of npm scripts defined in the package.json file and with VS Code tasks. Debugger must be configured by specifying the hosting environment (Node.js), the JavaScript file to launch, and all folders containing JavaScript files that might be involved in the program execution. It is also possible to define some tasks to launch before starting the debug (usually a complete build).

TypeScript libraries must have a distribution folder containing both the JavaScript distribution together with the associated TypeScript...

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