
React, TypeScript, and ESLint with Josh Goldberg
PodRocket
00:00
The Importance of TypeScript in Code Health
I feel like your case statement example isn't pretty easy to conceptualize if you're not thinking too much about it. Is there ever a case where you would want that? It feels less weird to have the TypeScript compiler. I don't think it should ever be the case that you need to satisfy the TypeChecker in order to run something locally. You should be informed that, hey, you have Type errors, but if I'm just hacking some stuff together like on a node CLI or something, I don't want to have to exhaustively fix all of my TypeCheck type errors.
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