Open GeekyEggo opened 3 months ago
I couldn't find a way either using only ts-morph
and had to read into the underlyingcompilerType
to achieve it:
function checkOptionalTupleElements(type: Type<ts.Type>) {
const stringifiedTupleIndexes = type.getTupleElements().map((_, index) => `${index}`)
const optionalIndexed = type.compilerType
.getProperties()
// `getProperties` will return properties such as `length`, we need remove properties that are not an tuple element index.
.filter((property) => stringifiedTupleIndexes.includes(property.escapedName as string))
.map((typeSymbol) => (typeSymbol.getFlags() & SymbolFlags.Optional) !== 0)
return optionalIndexed
}
// Create a new project
const project = new Project({ useInMemoryFileSystem: true })
const sourceFile = project.createSourceFile(
"test.ts",
`
type Tuple = [number, number?];
`
)
const typeAlias = sourceFile.getTypeAliasOrThrow("Tuple")
const type = typeAlias.getType()
const result = checkOptionalTupleElements(type)
console.log(result) // Output: [false, true]
It's not ideal, but may work for you?
I'm traversing an object type, and I've hit a bit of a road-bump whilst attempting to determine if a tuple's element type is optional.
For example, with a declaration like this:
How can I identify the 2nd element type of
[Color, Color?]
is optional?My current attempts have predominantly been focused on the
Type<ts.TupleType>
, the tuple's underlyingtype.compilerType
, and the tuple elements fromtype.getTupleElements()
, however, I've been unsuccessful.Any help in finding the information would be greatly appreciated, and thank you for such a fantastic library. 🙏