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The problem is, typescript will still silently infer 'any' type in certain cases even with all the no-implicit-any compiler flags enabled, and you'll never know
by raquo 10y ago
The problem is, typescript will still silently infer 'any' type in certain cases even with all the no-implicit-any compiler flags enabled, and you'll never know when this happens until you have a bug.
Not to mention that its type system is unsound by design, and not because of null. Typescript only pretends to be safe, so in practice you end up writing a lot of type annotations for very dubious gain.
Stricter options like Facebook Flow or Scala.js are way more useful.
- rkwz 10y ago> Not to mention that its type system is unsound by design, and not because of null. Typescript only pretends to be safe, so in practice you end up writing a lot of type annotations for very dubious gain. Stricter options like Facebook Flow or Scala.js are way more useful. Curious, can you explain why Flow is a more "sound" type system than Typescript?
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]