Following these patterns should result in a good TS usage experience, with the best tradeoffs between type safety and amount of type declarations you have to add to your codebase. This page shows our standard recommended patterns for using Redux and TypeScript together, and is not an exhaustive guide. There are multiple possible approaches to type checking Redux code. We believe that pragmatic use of TypeScript provides more than enough value and benefit to justify the added overhead, especially in larger codebases, but you should take time to evaluate the tradeoffs and decide whether it's worth using TS in your own application. At the same time, it provides value by catching errors earlier in development, enabling safer and more efficient refactoring, and acting as documentation for existing source code. It adds complexity in terms of writing additional code, understanding TS syntax, and building the application. However, like all tools, TypeScript has tradeoffs. We strongly recommend using TypeScript in Redux applications.
When used with Redux, TypeScript can help provide: TypeScript is a typed superset of JavaScript that provides compile-time checking of source code.
0 kommentar(er)
