TypeScript Blog

To obtain coverage reports for code running in web browsers, you can configure code coverage with TypeScript and Karma.

In Electron 4 applications, there are two main processes: the main process and the renderer process. The main process is responsible for displaying the GUI, managing BrowserWindow instances and registering global shortcuts.

This tutorial teaches you how to include all source files for code coverage reporting in an Electron app. It covers steps such as using `babel` with `electron-mocha`, registering plugins in `babel` to instrument code, and running `nyc` to create a coverage report. The article also provides code snippets and configuration files to help you implement these steps.

This article provides a step-by-step guide on how to get started with Heroku, a polyglot platform. It covers topics such as setting up a Node.js environment, connecting a Git repository, writing a Node.js application, connecting a GitHub repository, getting logs, running CLI apps, and working with databases.

There are several libraries available for building command-line interface (CLI) tools in Node.js, such as optimist, minimist, yargs, Caporal.js, and commander. In this article, the author shares their favorite CLI builder, commander, because it comes with TypeScript definitions.