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Go reached number seven on the index of most popular programming languages, while the top three stayed the same. Go will likely have a difficult fight ahead. Continue reading TIOBE Programming Index News November 2024: Go Reaches Its Highest-Ever Ranking
Keep an eye on Dart and TypeScript in 2024, TIOBE Software CEO Paul Jansen suggests. Continue reading TIOBE Index News (January 2024): Programming Language of 2023 Goes to C#
Generating videos for projects can be difficult. Not only do you have to create the thing, but you film the process and cut it together in a story that a …read more Continue reading Motion Canvas Helps Get Your Point Across
[Francis Stokes] has a real love for the original Game Boy, suggesting that owning this machine pushed him along a certain path that many of us would recognize. Developing Game …read more Continue reading TEGA: Typescript Embedded Game Boy (Macro) Assembler
Python’s popularity in the index shows no sign of slowing. Go rises to its highest position ever, but it will have difficulty beating JavaScript. Continue reading TIOBE Index for November 2024: Top 10 Most Popular Programming Languages
We are accustomed to seeing RISC-V implementations in Verilog or VHDL, but [Low Level JavaScript] has one in TypeScript. Before you dismiss it as a mere emulator, know that the …read more Continue reading RISC-V in… Typescript?
Microsoft has announced the release of TypeScript 4.0, the latest major version of its open-source superset of JavaScript.
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Continue reading Microsoft Releases TypeScript 4.0
Seattle-based Pulumi has quickly made a name for itself as a modern platform that lets developers specify their infrastructure through writing code in their preferred programming language — and not YAML. With the launch of Pulumi 2.0, those languages now include JavaScript, TypeScript, Go and .NET, in addition to its original support for Python. It’s […] Continue reading Pulumi brings support for more languages to its infrastructure-as-code platform
Microsoft updates TypeScript language to 2.0. It’s an open-source superset of JavaScript, but said to be easier to use, more productive, create more reliable code, and compile down to standard JavaScript. Version 2.0 adds features such as non-nullable types and expanded control flow analysis. Plus tagged unions, the never type, this types for functions, and of course glob support…
The post Microsoft TypeScript 2.0 Language — Ready for Prime Time in IT? appeared first on Petri.
Continue reading Microsoft TypeScript 2.0 Language — Ready for Prime Time in IT?