I got sick and tired of running code in the debugger just so I could see what fields an object even has.
Or even worse, what fields an object has, at what points in time, as fields can of course be added and removed whenever.
Just, like, no.
Also Typescript debugging is no harder than JS debugging, setup the source maps once and it works, same as setting up debugging symbols in C#, except Visual Studio typically does that for you. If you want to debug C# code running on a web server (which you can totally do! It is an amazing feature!) you'll need to provide Visual Studio with a link to the symbol files yourself, no different than Typescript and source mappings.
Or even worse, what fields an object has, at what points in time, as fields can of course be added and removed whenever.
Just, like, no.
Also Typescript debugging is no harder than JS debugging, setup the source maps once and it works, same as setting up debugging symbols in C#, except Visual Studio typically does that for you. If you want to debug C# code running on a web server (which you can totally do! It is an amazing feature!) you'll need to provide Visual Studio with a link to the symbol files yourself, no different than Typescript and source mappings.