3 ms·
Deno does not support jsx and typescript 'without a build step'. It just runs a build/transform step for you under the hood - using the same tsc compiler, confi
by wubrr 2y ago
Deno does not support jsx and typescript 'without a build step'. It just runs a build/transform step for you under the hood - using the same tsc compiler, config, etc.
https://docs.deno.com/runtime/reference/jsx/ https://docs.deno.com/runtime/reference/jsx/
Saying this is not a 'build step' is like saying a shell script that builds and runs a C program from source has no build step.
- nsonha 2y ago> a shell script that builds and runs a C program from source has no build step I would say so. Ultimately build step or not isn't a meaningful thing to care about. What matters is the cold start/runtime impact. In the case of deno/bun, the impact seem minuscule/not meaningful.
- wubrr 2y ago> Ultimately build step or not isn't a meaningful thing to care about. What matters is the cold start/runtime impact. The two are closely related. > In the case of deno/bun, the impact seem minuscule/not meaningful. Seems like a pretty baseless assertion.
- nsonha 2y agoyou're right, found this benchmark https://maxday.github.io/lambda-perf https://maxday.github.io/lambda-perf
- nextaccountic 2y agoIt has no build step. It builds when you run It's like language implementations that nominally aren't "compiled", like Python, but nonetheless compile to bytecode when you run the program