I wouldn't say coding in typescript is faster. Its advantage is not speed (that's javascript advantage over typescript), since you need to type everything and very often you come across really annoying type errors, but being able to catch errors before production phase avoiding cumbersome bugs whilst being very scalable.
I agree with Amodeus, JS is about speed. TS about stability / predictability. But you could argue, that for experienced TS developers the debugging time in complex projects is way less compared to JS. In complex JS projects it is much more likely to get into a mess and in the long run spend way more time on the project
TS does not run on the browser or server, it is js that runs so on runtime ts speed is the same as js. ts by far reduce bugs and complexity thus saving you time on development and especially on maintenance.
@@nathankrasney Agreed, the runtime speed is the same. The discussion is just about the development speed. And here I basically - in the long - agree with your point. You are definitely not faster with TS once your starting with it. Also for mini projects, e.g. portfolio projecs, I generally prefer JS, because TS will serve me almost no benefit here and slow me down. But I absolutely agree with you that for real PROJECT work, not just a Pet Project, it definitely speeds up development in the long run.
thank you for your video, it was really difficult to figure it out by myself how to migrate from vite jsx to vite tsx!
Thanks for the video, I really appreciate the timestamps too ❤
I wouldn't say coding in typescript is faster. Its advantage is not speed (that's javascript advantage over typescript), since you need to type everything and very often you come across really annoying type errors, but being able to catch errors before production phase avoiding cumbersome bugs whilst being very scalable.
Overall with typescript you have less bugs so overall the development is faster. And with less bugs you spend less time on maintenance.
I agree with Amodeus, JS is about speed. TS about stability / predictability.
But you could argue, that for experienced TS developers the debugging time in complex projects is way less compared to JS. In complex JS projects it is much more likely to get into a mess and in the long run spend way more time on the project
TS does not run on the browser or server, it is js that runs so on runtime ts speed is the same as js. ts by far reduce bugs and complexity thus saving you time on development and especially on maintenance.
@@nathankrasney Agreed, the runtime speed is the same. The discussion is just about the development speed. And here I basically - in the long - agree with your point.
You are definitely not faster with TS once your starting with it. Also for mini projects, e.g. portfolio projecs, I generally prefer JS, because TS will serve me almost no benefit here and slow me down.
But I absolutely agree with you that for real PROJECT work, not just a Pet Project, it definitely speeds up development in the long run.