mapped-types | Configuration module for Nest framework (nodejs) 🐺 | Web Framework library
kandi X-RAY | mapped-types Summary
kandi X-RAY | mapped-types Summary
Mapped Types module for Nest used by the @nestjs/graphql and @nestjs/swagger packages.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of mapped-types
mapped-types Key Features
mapped-types Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on mapped-types
QUESTION
I would like to create a type that only allows properties that start with a given prefix like that:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-06 at 13:59Like @Nadia Chibrikova said, there is no way to build WithD
without knowing example
value up front.
The only way to handle it - is to know (be able to infer) the type you want to validate.
QUESTION
This is an extension of this question: TypeScript: return a union of the input string array's literal values?
This question extends that last question by embedding the literal-tuple into arbitrary keys on an object, and maps them on the output keys.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-27 at 14:32Don't have a full answer right now, but this was the type you were looking for:
QUESTION
I'm trying to put my nestjs api into Google App Engine but I still have an error. I have created my google cloud project first with the google sdk, edited my code as follow:
main.ts:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-15 at 23:22Take a look on this other post:
It seems you need to install and use npm as:
@nestjs/cli
instead of just nest
QUESTION
I had a Typescript React/Express app that was working great both local and @Heroku. This week I started learning Nest.JS, so I replaced the Express end with it. The app works just fine in local but the Heroku build fails. I went through a number of topics and guides but didn't managed to locate the issue and at this point I'm not even able to decide whether the problem is on the React or the Nest.JS side.
The Heroku build goes well and at some point it quits with the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-17 at 19:47Okay, I found my mistake. I'll just leave the thread up in case someone will need in the future.
I used this script:
QUESTION
i have an object Locale
that holds the localisations of my app.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-09 at 20:12QUESTION
In TypeScript, there are type-level functions that allow creating new types based on given literal types/specifications (see Mapped Types, Conditional Types, etc.).
For instance, here is such a function, let say provided by a lib author:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-08 at 14:50Given Scala is one of the tagged languages, here is a solution in Dotty (aka. Scala 3). Take this with a grain of salt, since Dotty is still under development. Tested with Dotty version 0.24.0-RC1, here is a Scastie that proves this actually compiles.
Scala doesn't have the same sort of built-in type machinery as TypeScript for manipulating records. Not to fear, we can roll our own!
QUESTION
The docs for mapped tuple types offer this example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-06 at 01:52The obvious problem here is that the T
in MapToClean
is not constrained to a type whose properties are [string, number]
. You could add an appropriate constraint and then it would work:
QUESTION
I am trying to add more typings to MongoDB query system.
I have an object
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-27 at 09:03You can use conditional type to allow query operator only on "number" field:
QUESTION
Similar to TypeScript Mapped Types: Get element type of array, I have a type, say:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-28 at 14:11Since TypeScript 2.8 introduced conditional types you can now do this mapping with relative ease:
QUESTION
I've seen the term "homomorphic mapped type" in a few TypeScript PRs. Here's an example: https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/pull/21919
In --strictNullChecks mode, when a homomorphic mapped type removes a ? modifier from a property in the underlying type it also removes undefined from the type of that property
What is a homomorphic mapped type? What exactly is the homomorphism? Is there a good example of a non-homomorphic mapped type
The reason for my confusion is that a homomorphism is map between two structures that preserves a particular operation. What is the operation in question here? That is, where f
is the mapping, what is op
in the following equation:
f(x op y) = f(x) op f(y)
I tried going on the assumption that op
is &
, the operation that intersects two types.
A homomorphic mapping would then be one such that:
F = F & F
An example of a homomorphic mapping (from the TS handbook) is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-17 at 17:07In TypeScript, a homomorphic mapped type is specifically a type in which the compiler recognizes that you are mapping the properties of an existing object type. In such cases, the output object type will have the same readonly
and/or optional (?
) property modifiers on its properties as the ones on the input type do. There are a few ways I know of to make a mapped type homomorphic, and some other ways to make it... not.
In what follows, let's use this type as something to map over:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install mapped-types
PartialType - returns a type (class) with all the properties of the input type set to optional (requirement: at least 1 validation decorator applied to each property)
PickType - constructs a new type (class) by picking a set of properties from an input type
OmitType - constructs a type by picking all properties from an input type and then removing a particular set of keys
IntersectionType - combines two types into one new type (class)
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