I'm using these tools together:
- TypeScript
- Gulp
- Gulp-Inject
I'm trying to do the following:
module My {
interface IGulpInjectable extends string { // << Problem here!
[gulp_inject: string] : string;
}
export class Cache {
private items: { [key: string] : IGulpInjectable };
constructor() {
this.items = {
"item1": { gulp_inject: "file1.html" },
"item2": { gulp_inject: "file2.html" }
}
}
getItem(key: string){
return this.items[key].trim();
}
}
}
What gulp-inject
does is replace { gulp_inject: "x.html" }
with a string containing the file contents. This is why I want to have IGulpInjectable
extend string
: so that methods like trim()
will be understood by TypeScript.
However, extends string
is not valid. Neither is extends String
. At least, not with my current constructor code, which I prefer not to change.
How can I tell TypeScript that my interface has all methods a string
has?
Footnote, my current workaround:
getItem(key: string){
return (<any> this.items[key]).trim();
}
But that's not quite satisfying.
The following code works fine in typescript playground:
interface IGulpInjectable extends String
{
gulp_inject: string;
}
class Cache
{
private items: { [key: string] : IGulpInjectable };
constructor()
{
let item1 = new String(" 123 ");
item1["gulp_inject"] = "file1.html";
let item2 = new String(" 4556 ");
item2["gulp_inject"] = "file2.html";
this.items = {
"item1": <IGulpInjectable>item1,
"item2": <IGulpInjectable>item2
}
}
getItem(key: string)
{
return this.items[key];
}
}
let c = new Cache();
let i = c.getItem("item1");
console.log(i.trim()); //output '123'
console.log(i.gulp_inject); //output 'file1.html'
Link: typescript playground
Hope this helps.
Try changing to:
interface String extends String{
[gulp_inject: string] : string;
}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36031767/have-interface-extend-string-functionality