clean-code-typescript VS typescript-book

If the problem is that, u can use the https://github.com/labs42io/clean-code-typescript repo, they have great examples and each example has a how to use

Clean code typescript

I understand why people complain about it, but honestly, I think the ratio of good advice to bad advice is 9:1. For example, if you look at this summary of Clean Code (adapted for TypeScript), I think most people will agree that 90% of the guidelines are generally good ideas.

Also, I feel like using typescript helps to keep the code clean. Martin's book has mentioned already multiple times, but here's a typescript adaptation of it: https://github.com/labs42io/clean-code-typescript

The general ideas are fine, but the examples are pretty outdated. For modern SPA, CSS naming has become largely obsolete. A lot of the JS code shows the principles it is supposed to well but sadly includes other cruft.

Here's a guide I would recommend instead: https://github.com/labs42io/clean-code-typescript

https://github.com/labs42io/clean-code-typescript https://github.com/torokmark/design_patterns_in_typescript

This looks the same as a barrel import.

This is a great overview of some deep parts of TS

https://github.com/basarat/typescript-book

typescript-book 📚 The definitive guide to TypeScript and possibly the best TypeScript book 📖. Free and Open Source 🌹

The first time I encountered the concept of “Type flowing” was in PranshuKhandal’s TypeScript book. He explains this idea in the following way:

In addition to Airbnb's ESLint config, I find basarat's TypeScript styleguide very useful.

index.ts is just for ease of use. It imports everything inside api/graphql folder and re-exports it like a barrel. It acts as a simple aggregator of the other files to make imports easier down the road.

A good starting point for beginners is the "TypeScript Deep Dive" book from Basarat Ali Syed. It's free and has a "Getting Started" section for beginners. I recommend you to start from there and to look up advanced chapters as you progress.