ts-node has a –transpile-only (or -T) argument. It will ignore all type errors and just build your project. My 2022 suggestion for this to set up esbuild instead. Not a plug and play experience, but extremely fast. We use esbuild for (constant) building during development, and rely on other tools to report type errors.
I was struggling with this as well. I added the following to the top of the TS file that contained the import {bootstrap} line: ///<reference path=”../node_modules/angular2/typings/browser.d.ts”/> Your path may be different of course for that file.
in Node typescript: import { Buffer } from “buffer”; const b64 = “SGVsbG8sIFdvcmxkIQ==”; const str=”Hello, World!” const decode = (str: string):string => Buffer.from(str, ‘base64’).toString(‘binary’); const encode = (str: string):string => Buffer.from(str, ‘binary’).toString(‘base64’); test(‘base64 decode’, () => { expect(decode(b64)).toEqual(str) }); test(‘base64 decode’, () => { expect(encode(str)).toEqual(b64) }); test(‘base64 encode/decode’, () => { expect(decode(encode(str))).toEqual(str) });
Found a workaround for the issue with class-transformer You can use this: @IsBoolean() @Transform(({ value} ) => value === ‘true’) public laserMode: boolean; This will transform the string into a boolean value, based on if it is ‘true’ or any other string. A simple workaround, but every string different than true, results in false.
In my case generic parameter was string and it’s okay to assign empty object to Record<string, unknown>. Reason why it is not accepting {} is that Key parameter could be concrete string union type like ‘prop1’ | ‘prop2’. In this case user is forced to add these properties to the object
Someone has developed a TypeScript style guide. You can find it here: https://ts.dev/style From that guide: This is the style guide for the TypeScript language that was based on the one that is provided by Google. It contains both rules and best practices. Choose those that work best for your team. This is what it … Read more
An NPM package for accounts.google.com/gsi/client does not exist, at least not yet. The only way of using it is via script tag. In addition to @types/google-one-tap from jameshfisher’s answer, there is also @types/google.accounts. Both google-one-tap or google.accounts can be added to tsconfig types. tsconfig.json “types”: [“google-one-tap”, “google.accounts”]
Found it. The Required<T> partial does this. The definition is inside TypeScript/lib.es5.d.ts here. /** * Make all properties in T required */ type Required<T> = { [P in keyof T]-?: T[P]; };
For the meantime, while it is not yet supported, JSDoc might be come useful to type check the rollup configuration. (It only works on editor that support JSDoc. e.g. VSCode). /** @type {import(‘rollup’).RollupOptions} */ const options = { … }; export default options;
You’re looking for z.record which can be used like: const data = z.record(z.string(), z.string());