<https://developers.suitecommerce.com/announcement...
# suitecommerce
Bundles are being prepared for release. Remember, you need NetSuite 19.2 to run them.
t
TypeScript and SS2.0 make me very happy indeed
s
@TheAntman How much experience do you have with both of them?
t
I’ve not really done any TypeScript before, I just like what I saw when I looked into it after finding a ts file in one of the older SuiteCommerce packages. I’ve done a fair amount of SS2.0 though. Will be nice to have everyone working from the same api version
(also it’s much nicer than 1.0 in general)
s
Yeah, the sooner we can get everything onto SS 2.0 the better 😄
My recommendation for anyone who wants to poke around 2019.2 is to look at the case module. It's been 'fully migrated' as it were and uses both TS and SS 2.0. I'd also recommend running the compilation process and seeing how the modules are transpiled.
👍 1
v
I'm very excited about the new features in this release! The architectural and developmental changes are definitely intriguing. Good to see site-level page type layouts as well, subtle but very useful.
netsuite halo 1
t
Is there any way we can get a look at the cases module right now? I checked one of the release preview accounts and the latest version I could download was 2019.1.6
s
@TheAntman Afraid not. The bundles haven't been released; there was a delay between me writing the meta description and the bundles being released.
I can't say when they'll be ready 🙂
t
Ah I see, my curiosity will have to wait a little longer
s
netsuite santa
d
The leading-comma style (also known as 'comma-first') was a syntactic style we adopted since the early days of SuiteCommerce Advanced. However, as of this release, we are changing styles to the more 'traditional' trailing-comma style
\o/