Typescript is nice in that you can usually find the code published somewhere. So you usually can find the actual code flows in the nether regions of the library that’s tripping you up. Of course this isn’t that helpful when it’s in your code, and even less helpful when it turns out you’re using a slightly different version that the code you’re looking at (always check if the version makes sense!). But it’s usually better than reading the docs (which do rot).
Typescript is also nice in that it’s (annoyingly) opinionated. This works to your favour, as good that looks “right” is correlated with it actually being correct.
FYI I work in typescript
Typescript is nice in that you can usually find the code published somewhere. So you usually can find the actual code flows in the nether regions of the library that’s tripping you up. Of course this isn’t that helpful when it’s in your code, and even less helpful when it turns out you’re using a slightly different version that the code you’re looking at (always check if the version makes sense!). But it’s usually better than reading the docs (which do rot).
Typescript is also nice in that it’s (annoyingly) opinionated. This works to your favour, as good that looks “right” is correlated with it actually being correct.