I have a function A which will return function B. The param of function B is object C. C has a property called D whose type is T.
The T is decided when I get B which means I could set T when I call A or some other ways.
So how to define it in typescript? Thanks so much.
I've tried this which will work. But that's not what I want:
interface C<T> {
d: T;
e: number;
}
interface B<T> {
(param: C<T>): void;
}
interface A<T> {
(): B<T>;
}
const a: A<number> = () => ({d, e}) => {
console.log(d, e)
};
The things I want maybe something like:
const a: A = () => ({d, e}) => {
console.log(d, e)
};
const b1 = a<number>();
const b2 = a<string>();
I have no idea about this.
You are on the right path, I find it cleaner with types rather than interfaces :
interface C<T> {
d: T;
e: number;
}
type B<T> = (params: C<T>) => void
type A = <T>() => B<T>
// or inlined : type A = <T>() => (params: C<T>) => void
const a: A = () => ({d, e}) => {
console.log(d, e)
};
const withNumber = a<number>();
const withString = a<string>();
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.