In typescript, I have the following code:
public static sortByProperty<T>( array: T[], prop: string ): void
{
var availProps: string[] = Object.getOwnPropertyNames( T ); // or something typeof T, anyway I got error
if(availProps.length>0 && availProps.indexOf(prop) > -1){
return array.Sort(function(a, b) {
var aItem = a[prop];
var bItem = b[prop];
return ((aItem < bItem ) ? -1 : ((aItem > bItem ) ? 1 : 0));
});
}
}
and I want to use like
Test.sortByProperty<MyObject>(arrayOf_MyObject, "APropertyName");
I got error that T
is unknown
Why not let the compiler do the property checking for you. You can type your prop
parameter as keyof T
and the compiler will enforce it.
class Test {
public static sortByProperty<T>(array: T[], prop: keyof T): void {
array.sort(function (a, b) {
var aItem = a[prop];
var bItem = b[prop];
return ((aItem < bItem) ? -1 : ((aItem > bItem) ? 1 : 0));
});
}
}
interface MyObject {
test: string
}
Test.sortByProperty<MyObject>([{test: "something"}], "test"); // OK
Test.sortByProperty<MyObject>([{test: "something"}], "notaprop"); // Error
To answer your original question if you want to check the property yourself, you have to pass a value to Object.getOwnPropertyNames
something like: Object.getOwnPropertyNames(array[0])
assuming your array has at least one item.
You have to pass array element to Object.getOwnPropertyNames()
not T.
T isn't available in Javascript anymore once it's compiled. It's only for Typescript. You can use Object.getOwnPropertyNames(array[0])
which should iterate trough all properties of your T object.
The technical post webpages of this site follow the CC BY-SA 4.0 protocol. If you need to reprint, please indicate the site URL or the original address.Any question please contact:yoyou2525@163.com.