sandersn

[
  [
    "node",
    254
  ],
  [
    "...",
    208
  ],
  [

sandersn

> [email protected] check /home/nathansa/types-publisher
> node bin/check-parse-results.js

Using local Definitely Typed at ../DefinitelyTyped.
Typings already defined for akumina-core (Akumina) as of 1.1.1 (our version: 4.5)
  To fix this:
  git checkout -b not-needed-akumina-core
  yarn not-needed akumina-core 1.1.1 https://github.com/akumina/AkuminaDev "Akumina"
  git add --all && git commit -m "akumina-core: Provides its own types" && git push -u origin not-needed-akumina-core

sandersn

• This is really really good, podcast from Chris Lim with John B Johnson: https://www.theotech.org/2020/06/23/race-identity-and-the-courage-to-follow-gods-call/
• John created a safe space for people to share about racial experience and identity: https://giveadose.co
• This post on the NYT just rocked me… https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/26/opinion/confederate-monuments-racism.html

• J. Herbert Nelson, Stated Clerk of the Presbyterian Church USA -- https://www.pcusa.org/news/2020/5/29/stated-clerk-remembers-recent-victims-racial-viole/
• Some more resources: https://manifold.umn.edu/projects/project-collection/racial-justice
• Here’s another person to listen to, also for families wanting to teach their children: Emmanuel Acho on youtube, specifically this video.
• How to be an Antiracist by Ibram X Kendi.
• Podcast: Seeing White on Scene on Radio changed my perspective

Black newspapers in Seattle

sandersn

• If you want to contribute to a large open source project, many of the error message bugs are simple enough to let you focus on that.
• If you want to learn to write concise, correct Typescript types, look at the standard library/DOM bugs. The DOM bugs, especially, are in a smaller repo with less building overhead.
• If you want to learn about compilers, the parser bugs are a good place to start, mostly because it's easier to figure out what the parser should be doing.
• If you want something interactive, take a look at the codefix bugs. They tend to be complicated to test, but it's super cool when you see your changes running in an editor. (The intellisense, formatter and smart select bugs are similar.)

Improve/fix error messages

These bugs range from fixing message grammar, splitting one error into several, up to restructuring code to be able to give more detailed errors.

sandersn

Diagnostics.The_left_hand_side_of_a_for_of_statement_may_not_be_async
let async
export const l = [1,2,3]
for (async of l) {
    console.log(x)
}
Diagnostics.Only_a_single_variable_declaration_is_allowed_in_a_for_in_statement
for (let y, x in [1,2,3]) {
    console.log(x)
}

sandersn

sandersn

3> akamai-edgeworkers failing:
3> Error: Errors in [email protected] for external dependencies:
3> error TS2318: Cannot find global type 'Array'.
3> error TS2318: Cannot find global type 'Boolean'.
3> error TS2318: Cannot find global type 'Function'.
3> error TS2318: Cannot find global type 'IArguments'.
3> error TS2318: Cannot find global type 'Number'.
3> error TS2318: Cannot find global type 'Object'.
3> error TS2318: Cannot find global type 'Promise'.
3> error TS2318: Cannot find global type 'RegExp'.

sandersn

## Triaged rules

### Bad rules
- no-inferrable-types (who cares what tests do? and doesn't apply to .d.ts)
- no-var-requires (only in tests, and approx 0% of people would do this anyway)
- prefer-readonly (private variables not modified outside constructor must be marked `readonly`)
- function-constructor (no `new Function`, only in tests, who cares)
- label-position (labels only on `do/for/while/switch`, only in tests, who cares, TS will catch syntax errors)
- no-arg (no `arguments.callee`, only in tests, who cares)
- no-construct (no `new String` `new Number` `new Boolean`, only in tests, who cares)