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@aggreggator-labs/config-typescript

v0.0.1

Published

Shared TypeScript compiler options for aggreggator-labs repositories - extend tsconfig.base.json from a repo-local tsconfig.json

Readme

@aggreggator-labs/config-typescript

The shared TypeScript compiler options for aggreggator-labs repositories. tsconfig.base.json is the source of truth; a repository extends it from its own tsconfig.json and adds only what describes its tree.

Usage

bun add -d @aggreggator-labs/config-typescript typescript

Root tsconfig.json:

{
  "extends": "@aggreggator-labs/config-typescript/tsconfig.base.json",
  "compilerOptions": { "types": ["node", "bun"] },
  "include": ["src/**/*"]
}

The base carries no include, exclude, paths, types or jsx: each of these describes one repository and lives in its file. The same goes for allowJs, allowImportingTsExtensions, and for outDir and rootDir, which matter only once a consumer turns noEmit back off. typescript 5.4 or newer is the consumer's to install; module Preserve arrived with 5.4.

Options

  • lib and target ESNext - the runtime is Bun or a current Node, and a bundler lowers what it must
  • module Preserve, moduleResolution bundler, moduleDetection force - every file is a module, imports are left as written and resolved the way a bundler does; esModuleInterop follows from module Preserve
  • verbatimModuleSyntax - a type-only import is written as import type, so what the compiler drops is visible in the source
  • noEmit - the type check is the job; emitting is a bundler's
  • strict, skipLibCheck
  • noFallthroughCasesInSwitch, noUncheckedIndexedAccess, noImplicitOverride
  • noUnusedLocals, noUnusedParameters, noPropertyAccessFromIndexSignature off - ESLint's unused-imports rules report unused names once, as warnings, and index signatures are read with dot access

Publishing

Releases are staged, never pushed live by a machine. A push to main with a new version in package.json runs .github/workflows/publish-npm.yml in the dotfiles repository, which stages the version on npmjs through trusted publishing (GitHub OIDC, no token; no provenance, which npm attaches only for public source repositories). A maintainer then approves it with two-factor authentication - npm stage approve or the package page - and only then is it on the registry. An unchanged version stages nothing and says so. Bump the version here to release; patch bumps (0.0.x) by default.