We use swc a lot but not for type-checking, that is still done by tsc loaded into a snapshot (precompiled v8 state).

There is a type-checker in the works tho https://stc.dudy.dev/docs/status/

> We quickly realized we might actually be more productive in Rust.

The compile times will catch up with you soon enough! enjoy them while iterating is fast! ;)

Uhm, so this submission was edited and renamed to Deno 1.1, but this is release version 1.10 as in version one dot ten.

For context, this 11-month old github release <https://github.com/denoland/deno/releases/tag/v1.1.0> is the Deno 1.1 release notes, not the linked post here which is for the 1.10 release notes.

It seems the person responsible for this edit mistook Deno's version with a decimal number.

Isn’t that the normal behavior of JavaScript numbers? Just do your own thing sometimes? Heh.

It's become somewhat the norm that JavaScript projects have adopted semver (https://semver.org/) for releases.

While it may be, in this case, we're dealing with strings.

Fixed now. Sorry!

Hi there.

Any examples from deno.land/x of what you'd expect from spies and mocks in std/testing?

Thank you! we'll look into it!

Rustup is the way to install rust and cargo.

What I mean is that you can run:

    cargo install deno

...to install deno. This is not mentioned in the article.

Wouldn't recommend it, takes quite a while to build from source.

Like 2 min.

Had this clip sitting unlisted for a few months, think it's a neat little showcase of Vim's capabilities.

This probably will bomb on HN, not much marketable about a test suite for a vaugley defined specification.

But, an open call for all developers interested in WebAssembly, please help me out with this test suite, we don't have one.

WebAssembly implies a model with no syscalls. WASI provides a basic set of POSIX like syscalls which is used by the various standard libraries when the compilation target is wasm32-wasi.

So C, C++, Rust code using their respective standard libraries compiled to wasm32-wasi can run on Deno out of the box.

So this is somewhat of a followup to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23548491 which was about deno-wasi, an implementation of the WebAssembly System Interface for Deno.

Well, I merged deno-wasi into deno about week or two ago, currently shipping in stable.

Please feel free to break it :)