Hide .js and .js.map files when using TypeScript in Visual Studio Code

TypeScript is awesome, but what if I don’t want to see extra .js and .js.map files everywhere that are polluting your file explorer in Visual Studio Code?

Here is an easy solution:

- Open user settings:

- Add "files.exclude" property to the user settings or to the workspace settings:

"files.exclude": 
{       
    "**/*.js*": {"when": "$(basename).ts"},
    "**/*.js.map": true    
}

Done:

AngularJs + TypeScript with SharePoint

Getting intellisense in Visual Studio Code for AngularJs in TypeScript is not as straightforward as one would expect. Follow these steps below to get it working

Open Visual Studio Code
Press CTRL+` and run these commands:

tsc –init
npm install typings –global
typings install dt~jquery --global --save

typings install dt~angular

Now, if you run tsc compiler, your will get errors like so:

in order to fix it:
- create a global.d.ts file inside typings folder. It will be a new entry point for your TypeScript
- add import * as angular from "angular" as a first line
- add /// <reference path="index.d.ts" /> following that:

Modify tsconfig.json include "files" property to reference the new global.d.ts file: :

{
    "compilerOptions": {
        "target": "es5",
        "sourceMap": true
    },

    "files": [
    "typings/global.d.ts"
  ]
}

Let TypeScript compiler know which folder contains your .ts code by adding “include” property to the tsconfig.json file:

"include": ["src/*"]

where src/ is your source code folder Run TypeScript compiler and start watching the files:

tsc --watch

Now you get angular and jQuery intellisense in TypeScript:

Well. it’s not really SharePoint specific, but it’s nice to know SharePoint developers can use the same steps.
If you are searching for a quick start with SharePoint and modern tools have a look at these articles by Andrew Koltyakov.