alt Hacker News> In JS, you have the Node / Deno split,
You do? Deno is maybe a single digit percentage of the market, just hyped tremendously.
> E.G. compare tsx versus Node's native ts execution
JSX/TSX, despite what React people might want you to believe, are not part of the language.
> which only work if you pray three times on the day of the full moon.
It only doesn't work in some contexts due to legacy reasons. Otherwise it's just elaborate syntax sugar for `Promise`.
Replies
Kerrick • yesterday at 9:59 AM
> JSX/TSX, despite what React people might want you to believe, are not part of the language.
Similarly: TypeScript, despite what Node people might want you to believe, is not part of the JavaScript language.
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> JSX/TSX, despite what React people might want you to believe, are not part of the language.
I think you misunderstood this. tsx in this context is/was a way to run typescript files locally without doing tsc yourself first, ie make them run like a script. You can just use Node now, but for a long time it couldn’t natively run typescript files.
The only limitation I run into using Node natively is you need to do import types as type imports, which I doubt would be an issue in practice for agents.