microsoft / microsoft/TypeScript
Provide .ts developer experience for .js modules (with a .d.ts without JSDoc)
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Beschreibung
Search Terms
checking .js files with declared types
reference types in .js files
.js developer experience
checking .js types without JSDoc
Suggestion
I'd like to have the same developer experience of writing .ts files that have their types declared in .d.ts files, when writing .js files with types declared in .d.ts files. I've asked a question about this (apparently missing) feature on StackOverFlow. This issue/feature is similar to #29056; however, this would be for the developers writing the module rather than those consuming the module. Also, be aware that the JS project does not support JSDoc typings.
To reiterate (from the SOF post) the story for this feature:
Imagine you are working on a project MyLibrary. It is written in JavaScript (MyLibrary.js) and you have also written a TypeScript declaration file (MyLibrary.d.ts). It is published to npm alongside your JS code so you can provide TS developers the ability to consume your project code and use it in TypeScript projects.
Now, you have some contributors to MyLibrary that are TypeScript developers. They would like the typings written in MyLibrary.d.ts to be inferred in the MyLibrary.js code (essentially granting them the TS dev experience while writting JS code).
Use Cases
The Fastify Node.js server project is written in JavaScript and provides a fastify.d.ts file for typings. As a maintainer of this project I'd like for the types defined in this file to be referenced in the fastify.js file.
This type of dev experience might be difficult because, for example, the fastify.js file exports a single function build. When a dev uses fastify they would often write const fastify = requires('fastify') and then go from there. Our typings do not define types for build but for a module namespace Fastify object. If things worked like I wanted them to, i'd imagine the build function would need to be renamed to whatever I'm using in the type file.
I'm aware this feature request is maybe an anti-pattern, but I'd like to share it nonetheless to at least be discussed. I think it would be brilliant to provide a nearly equivalent developer experience for both JavaScript and TypeScript developers working on the same module library.
If this feature is already being worked on and I failed to land on it from my searches please link me to relevant issues and/or prs. I did search this repo issues, read the FAQ, read the 3.4 feature doc, and searched tirelessly on google.
Checklist
My suggestion meets these guidelines:
- This wouldn't be a breaking change in existing TypeScript/JavaScript code
- This wouldn't change the runtime behavior of existing JavaScript code
- This could be implemented without emitting different JS based on the types of the expressions
- This isn't a runtime feature (e.g. library functionality, non-ECMAScript syntax with JavaScript output, etc.)
- This feature would agree with the rest of TypeScript's Design Goals.
Beitragsleitfaden
Erste Schritte
- Lies das ganze Issue und danach den Beitragsleitfaden des Projekts.
- Schreib ins Issue, dass du es übernimmst — das erspart doppelte Arbeit.
- Forke das Repository und arbeite in einem Branch.
- Öffne einen Pull Request, der die Issue-Nummer nennt.
Rechercherichtung
Beginne damit, die verlinkte Stack Overflow-Frage und die Beispiele mit MyLibrary.js, MyLibrary.d.ts, fastify.js und fastify.d.ts zu lesen. Kläre, wie Deklarationen dem Implementierungsmodul zugeordnet werden sollten, einschließlich Abweichungen bei Exportnamen, und ermittle anschließend die Einstiegspunkte des TypeScript-Compilers und die erforderlichen Tests, um das Verhalten festzulegen. Als abgeschlossen gilt die Aufgabe, wenn die angeforderte JavaScript-Prüfung ohne JSDoc funktioniert und durch Tests abgedeckt ist.
Vom Indexierungsmodell aus dem Issue-Text verfasst.
Bewertung
- Tech-Stack
- javascript, typescript
- Bereich
- compilers, developer-experience
- Issue-Typ
- Feature
- Schwierigkeit
- 5/5
- Geschätzter Aufwand
- Über eine Woche
- Aktivitätsstatus
- Veraltet
- Klarheit
- Größtenteils klar
- Anfängerfreundlichkeit
- 25/100