Is there a generic way of specifying a union parametrically? I'm looking for a way of generically specifying something like:
type U<K> = T<K1> | T<K2> | ... | T<Kn> // Where K === (K1 | ... | Kn)
Note : I'm dealing with a case where T<U | V> !== T<U> | T<V>
T<U | V> !== T<U> | T<V>
T<U | V> !== T<U> | T<V>
. (Sort of the opposite of #14107 and #16644
Edit : I've discovered the following pattern when K
is a union of string literals:
type U<K> = {[key in K]: T<key>}[K]
but doesn't play nicely with type inference if I try to use it as a function argument.
TypeScript 2.8 provides another way of accomplishing this distribution using conditional types . An example from the release announcement:
type Foo<T> = T extends any ? T[] : never;
/**
* Foo distributes on 'string | number' to the type
*
* (string extends any ? string[] : never) |
* (number extends any ? number[] : never)
*
* which boils down to
*
* string[] | number[]
*/
type Bar = Foo<string | number>;
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