3 ms·
One of the nice things that Angular has you don't see in the post is... very polite and courteous maintainers! https://github.com/angular/angular/pull/33717#iss
by tony 7y ago
One of the nice things that Angular has you don't see in the post is... very polite and courteous maintainers! https://github.com/angular/angular/pull/33717#issuecomment-553118863 https://github.com/angular/angular/pull/33717#issuecomment-5...
This was a fast release cycle. It was back in November 2019 we were talking about 3.7, and now it's in.
I'm not even thinking about Ivy. But it's nice to have all the nice comforts of typescript ready and working out of the box. (I mainly work in React, but dabble with angular/vue to stay up to date)
And what a smooth update process (abbreviated):
ng update @angular/cli @angular/core
** Executing migrations of package '@angular/cli' **
** Executing migrations of package '@angular/core' **
Your project has been updated to Angular version 9!
For more info, please see: https://v9.angular.io/guide/updating-to-version-9
- joshschreuder 7y agoIgor seems like a good dude. I used to follow his talks and stuff from back in the AngularJS days.
- kungito 7y agoIt may seem "smooth" but I've been developing some hobby apps from time to time and it was never smooth. From Angular 2.0 release to 8 I've always had to spend 1-2 days to fix some random bugs from undocumented contract changes every time I came back to my projects. I'm speaking just from my amateur experience with 50 file projects.