← Back to context Comment by thedelanyo 2 hours ago > I’m just hoping one day browsers will accept TS the same way.Wouldn't that be a direct kill of JS? 3 comments thedelanyo Reply afavour 1 hour ago TS is JS just with stuff on top so it can’t really ever kill JS. The way Node does it is to just ignore the type notations in a TS file, making it valid JS. Does mean you can’t use things like enums but worth the price. quotemstr 1 hour ago Did C++ kill C? ukuina 2 minutes ago Valid point, though not a good comparison: You can learn C++ and have a productive career without ever learning or writing a single line of C.
afavour 1 hour ago TS is JS just with stuff on top so it can’t really ever kill JS. The way Node does it is to just ignore the type notations in a TS file, making it valid JS. Does mean you can’t use things like enums but worth the price.
quotemstr 1 hour ago Did C++ kill C? ukuina 2 minutes ago Valid point, though not a good comparison: You can learn C++ and have a productive career without ever learning or writing a single line of C.
ukuina 2 minutes ago Valid point, though not a good comparison: You can learn C++ and have a productive career without ever learning or writing a single line of C.
TS is JS just with stuff on top so it can’t really ever kill JS. The way Node does it is to just ignore the type notations in a TS file, making it valid JS. Does mean you can’t use things like enums but worth the price.
Did C++ kill C?
Valid point, though not a good comparison: You can learn C++ and have a productive career without ever learning or writing a single line of C.