As of May, 25th 2022, this project is officially unmaintained.

The last maintainer (me) doesn't have admin access to the repository, and couldn't get the organization owner's attention to get it, so if you'd like to take over, feel free to fork.

• @lierdakil

JavaScript developers can now just open a .ts file and start hacking away like they are used to. No grunt, no Visual Studio. Just pure coding.

NOTE: When updating to v12, make sure language-typescript core package is enabled. We're discontinuing our own grammar in favor of language-typescript. Both are very similar and are basically Microsoft's TextMate grammar repackaged, and there's little reason to bundle our own if there's one available by default.

NOTE: This branch contains a major rewrite (v11) of the atom-typescript plugin that is lighter and faster, but lacks a few major features that you might miss. The previous version is still available in the legacy branch and will continue to receive minor bugfixes. However, I wouldn't count on any new developments for that version.

1. Install atom.
2. Install dependencies (see below).
3. apm install atom-typescript (apm needs git in your path).
4. Fire up atom. Open a TypeScript file.

Dependencies:

Atom-TypeScript relies on some external packages for providing some of its GUI. You basically have two options.

Option 1: Install atom-ide-ui package.

Option 2: Install the following packages:

• linter
• linter-ui-default
• hyperclick
• intentions

Additional Notes: Some packages we love.

Featured on the TypeScript home page under tools http://www.typescriptlang.org/ and demoed by Anders Hejlsberg.

"I was shocked at how good it felt to poke around on the compiler with it." Jonathan Turner "And guess what, it worked perfectly. Like everything else! Faster than Visual Studio!" Daniel Earwicker "It's a thing of beauty - they had me at 'Type information on hover'. Discovering tsconfig.json support as well was just an enormous bonus." John Reilly "This may be your best option for editing TypeScript at the moment - very nice!" Rasmus Schultz

Add yours!

• Autocomplete
• Live error analysis
• Type information on hover
• Compile on save
• Project Context Support (tsconfig.json)
• Project Build Support
• package.json Support
• Goto Declaration
• Find References
• Semantic view
• Block comment and uncomment
• Rename refactoring
• Common Snippets
• Alternative to symbols-view

Located online: https://github.com/TypeStrong/atom-typescript/blob/master/docs/faq.md

Internally using AutoComplete+. Just start typing and hints will show up. Or you can explicitly trigger it using ctrl+space or cmd+space. Press tab to make a selection.

Just hover

When "compileOnSave": true is set in tsconfig.json, TypeScript files will be compiled and saved automatically. The compiler does its best to emit something, even if there are semantic errors in the file.

atom-typescript supports all the same options the TypeScript compiler does as it's using it behind the scenes to do all of the heavy lifting. In fact, atom-typescript will use the exact version of TypeScript you have installed in your node_modules directory.

Shortcut: ctrl+alt+l or cmd+alt+l. Will format just the selection if you have something selected otherwise it will format the entire file.

Shortcut: F12. Will open the first declaration of the said item for now. (Note: some people call it Go to Definition)

Shortcut shift+F12. Also called find usages.

A bird's eye view of the current file. Use command toggle semantic view. The view updates while you edit the code. You can also click to jump to any portion of the file.

f2 to initiate rename. enter to commit and esc to cancel.

Shortcut : ctrl+enter on a Mac and alt+enter for Windows and Linux when using intentions, alt+a when using atom-ide-ui. Currently available codefixes: https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/tree/master/src/services/codefixes

Atom's symbols-view package only works with ctags. This is obviously unsuitable for TypeScript. Hence, we provide two commands to emulate symbols-view:

• typescript:toggle-file-symbols
• typescript:toggle-project-symbols

Both are bound to the same keys as corresponding symbols-view commands by default:

• ctrl-r and ctrl-shift-r on PC
• cmd-r and cmd-shift-r on Mac

Look at CONTRIBUTING.md for curiosity. We work hard to keep the code as approachable as possible and are highly keen on helping you help us.

Breaking changes available online.