TypeScript Program
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A TypeScript Program is a computer program composed of TypeScript code (written in TypeScript).
- Context:
- It can (typically) be compiled from TypeScript code to JavaScript using the TypeScript compiler and run in any environment that supports JavaScript, such as web browsers or Node.js servers.
- It can (typically) make use of a TypeScript Variable.
- It can (typically) make use of TypeScript Data Structures.
- It can (typically) include TypeScript Functions, such as TypeScript Built-in Functions.
- It can (typically) employ TypeScript Libraries.
- It can range from being a TypeScript Multi-Line Program (e.g., an enterprise-level application) to being a TypeScript Oneliner (e.g., simple utility scripts).
- It can utilize TypeScript Decorators and TypeScript Interfaces to enhance functionality and enforce contracts in code.
- It can utilize TypeScript Features like Static Typing, Interfaces, Classes, Generics, and Decorators to enhance code reliability, maintainability, and flexibility.
- It can be organized into modules using TypeScript's module system to enhance code organization and reuse.
- It can be developed using various tools supporting TypeScript, such as Visual Studio Code, WebStorm, or any other IDEs supporting TypeScript.
- ...
- Example(s):
- HelloWorld.ts – a simple TypeScript program that outputs 'Hello, World!' to the console.
- UserManagementSystem.ts – an example of a complex TypeScript program managing user data and interactions in an enterprise application.
- ApiConsumer.ts – a TypeScript program that demonstrates how to consume and process data from external APIs.
- a TypeScript React Application, showing the integration of TypeScript in front-end frameworks.
- ...
- Counter-Example(s):
- a JavaScript Program.
- other Strongly-typed, object-oriented language programs, such as: Java Program, C# Program.
- a Rust Program.
- See: Static Typing, Object-Oriented Programming, TypeScript Compiler