@devlander/ts-config-base
v1.0.14
Published
Reusable TypeScript configuration for projects
Downloads
20
Maintainers
Readme
Certainly! Here's a basic README template for your @devlander/ts-config-base
package. You can customize it with specific details about your package:
# @devlander/ts-config-base
`@devlander/ts-config-base` is a TypeScript configuration package that provides a well-structured starting point for TypeScript projects. It includes a set of recommended TypeScript compiler options and dependencies to help you get started quickly with TypeScript development.
## Installation
You can include `@devlander/ts-config-base` in your project by installing it as a development dependency:
```bash
npm install @devlander/ts-config-base --save-dev
Usage
To use @devlander/ts-config-base
in your TypeScript project, follow these steps:
Create a
tsconfig.json
file in the root directory of your project if you haven't already.Extend
@devlander/ts-config-base
in yourtsconfig.json
:{ "extends": "@devlander/ts-config-base", // Add any project-specific configuration here }
Customize your TypeScript configuration as needed for your project. You can add project-specific settings in your
tsconfig.json
file.Start building your TypeScript project with confidence using the recommended configuration provided by
@devlander/ts-config-base
.
Configuration
@devlander/ts-config-base
includes the following TypeScript configuration settings:
- TypeScript version: [Specify the TypeScript version]
- Module system: [CommonJS, ES6, etc.]
- Target: [ES5, ES6, etc.]
- Strict type checking: [true or false]
- Other TypeScript compiler options: [List any additional options]
Contributing
Contributions are welcome! If you encounter issues, have suggestions, or want to contribute to @devlander/ts-config-base
, please open an issue or submit a pull request on GitHub.
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License.
Acknowledgments
- [List any acknowledgments or inspirations here]
Remember to replace `[Specify the TypeScript version]`, `[CommonJS, ES6, etc.]`, `[ES5, ES6, etc.]`, and other placeholders with the actual configuration details and information specific to your package.
Additionally, you can add more sections or information as needed to provide comprehensive documentation for your users.