TypeScript Syntax Highlighting
Full support for TypeScript-specific syntax: interfaces, type aliases, generics, enums, decorators, and utility types.
Keep TypeScript syntax colors, line numbers, and the layout you choose. Preview every page and export the PDF without uploading your code.
Paste code. See it formatted. Export as PDF.
Full support for TypeScript-specific syntax: interfaces, type aliases, generics, enums, decorators, and utility types.
Export TypeScript files as PDF with type annotations clearly highlighted and distinguished from runtime code.
Adjust font size, orientation, and columns. TypeScript's verbose type definitions benefit from landscape orientation.
Line numbers help reference specific type definitions and implementations during code reviews.
Print TypeScript interfaces and type definitions for architectural review. Paper makes it easier to trace type relationships across files.
Create handouts showing type annotations alongside JavaScript code. Students can see how TypeScript adds safety to JavaScript patterns.
Print TypeScript interface definitions as part of API contracts. Include them in design documents and specification reviews.
Print JavaScript files alongside their TypeScript equivalents to plan and review JS-to-TS migration strategies.
Paste your TypeScript code into the editor or type directly. The language is auto-detected from the file extension.
Adjust font size, line numbers, columns, page orientation, and page size to match your needs.
Click Print to send to your printer, or PDF to download a formatted document with syntax highlighting preserved.
TypeScript source is easier to review when its structure survives the move from editor to page. Full support for TypeScript-specific syntax: interfaces, type aliases, generics, enums, decorators, and utility types. Codeprint keeps indentation and line breaks intact, then applies a restrained syntax palette so keywords, strings, comments, and identifiers remain distinguishable in print.
A paper review creates a different reading rhythm from an IDE. You can see more of the file at once, mark a questionable branch, compare related expressions, and refer back to a precise line without opening the same toolchain. Line numbers help reference specific type definitions and implementations during code reviews.
Export TypeScript files as PDF with type annotations clearly highlighted and distinguished from runtime code. Page size, orientation, columns, and type size remain under your control, which matters when the source contains long expressions or dense blocks. It is a practical fit for type system reviews, teaching typescript, and technical documentation. Your source stays in your browser throughout the process.