I know in TS I can do:
const myFunc = (choice: string, index: number) => {}
but how would I use an interface in there (and should I in terms of best practice?)
I want to do something like
interface myFuncArgs {
choice: string
index: number
}
const myFunc = (choice, index): myFuncArgs => {}
but it doesn't like that
I know for this simple case it doesn't really make sense but what if choice
was a complex object and I wanted to declare the types of everything inside? it would look ugly inline.
how do I do this?
You can do what @YevgenGorbunkov said in comments:
const myFunc = ({choice, index}: myFuncArgs): void => {}
Or you can even do (if you don't like to pass an object):
type MyFunc = (choice : myFuncArgs['choice'], index: myFuncArgs['index']) => void
const myFunc : MyFunc = (choice, index) => {
}
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