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If you ask me, TypeScript is a legitimate successor to C#. The only stuff missing in TypeScript is LINQ (as you mentioned) which is why I wrote this, and System.Reflection which is why I wrote this.
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If you ask me, TypeScript is a legitimate successor to C#. The only stuff missing in TypeScript is LINQ (as you mentioned) which is why I wrote this, and System.Reflection which is why I wrote this.
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Also, I find the JavaScript single threaded / async execution model far more attune to real work. In C# you would require a synchronization context to yield async work back to the host thread to run sync, but JavaScript makes this a default (i.e. event loop). Also the Web Worker, Shared Array Buffer and Atomics provide a far more approachable threading model, so if no memory is shared, then there's no need to lock, but if you do need to lock, it's opt in and apparent. It's also why I wrote this