Using idiomatic code from other languages
Sometimes, when coming from a different programming language background, it's tempting to use patterns and idioms that are prevalent there as a result of these language limitations. Although many programming concepts are shared between many languages, such as control loops, classes, functions, and so on, there are many other concepts particular to one language that cannot be used in a different language.
In the next subsections, we show some obvious cases where using some idiomatic constructs from other languages will not work well with TypeScript, starting first with the Java language.
From the Java language
If you are coming from a Java background, then you work mainly with classes; so OOP principles are prevalent here. One common pattern in the Java world is the use of Plain Old Java Objects or POJOs for short.
This is just a naming convention for creating a class that follows some rules, especially in the context of Java...
