There's one scenario where this feeling is particularly intense: when a function takes a parameter that depends on which "mode" is active.
clearer with some example code:
type Provider = "PROVIDER A" | "PROVIDER B"; type ProviderAOpts = { ... }; type ProviderBOpts = { ... }; function connect(provider: Provider, options: ProviderAOpts | ProviderBOpts) { switch (provider) { case "PROVIDER A": // options is ProviderAOpts case "PROVIDER B": // options is ProviderBOpts } }
(I tried to use more realistic names rather than foo, goo, dog and cat).
If you’ve spent some time with TypeScript, you might suspect we used to handle this with as ProviderAOpts, as ProviderBOpts.
But there’s a time you slam your fist on the table and claim: "No more!"
The first thing that always comes to my mind in these cases is to use function overloading:
function connect(provider: "PROVIDER A", options: ProviderAOpts): void; function connect(provider: "PROVIDER B", options: ProviderBOpts): void; function connect(provider: Provider, options: ProviderAOpts | ProviderBOpts) { switch (provider) { case "PROVIDER A": // (options as ProviderAOpts) ❌ case "PROVIDER B": // (options as ProviderBOpts) ❌ } }
Which doesn't work. The function signature is not inferred correctly. The options parameter is always ProviderAOpts | ProviderBOpts. which will resolve to the common union.
Ts doesn't link both parameters correctly.
The next tool I try are Type Predicates:
type ConnectOptions = ProviderAOpts | ProviderBOpts; function isAOptions(options: ConnectOptions): options is ProviderAOpts { return (options as ProviderAOpts).$$$ !== undefined; } function isBOptions(options: ConnectOptions): options is ProviderBOpts { return (options as ProviderBOpts).$$$ !== undefined; } function connect(provider: Provider, options: ConnectOptions) { switch (provider) { case "PROVIDER A": if (isAOptions(options)) { ... } case "PROVIDER B": if (isBOptions(options)) { ... } } ... }
But honestly, we did not solve anything. We just moved the as under the rug ?. Introduced extra ifs and, we are still not linking the parameters.
Generics. I tried to use generics to link the parameters. Doesn't work:
function connect<T extends Provider>( provider: T, options: T extends "PROVIDER A" ? ProviderAOpts : ProviderBOpts ) { switch (provider) { case "PROVIDER A": // (options as ProviderAOpts) ❌ case "PROVIDER B": // (options as ProviderBOpts) ❌ } }
I tried so hard and got so far
But in the end, it doesn't even matter
I had to fall to lose it all
But in the end, it doesn't even matter
??
Modifying the opts parameters adding the provider type does the trick:
type Provider = "PROVIDER A" | "PROVIDER B"; type ProviderOptsBase = { provider: Provider; } type ProviderAOpts = ProviderOptsBase & { provider: "PROVIDER A"; ...; }; type ProviderBOpts = ProviderOptsBase & { provider: "PROVIDER B"; ...; }; function connect(options: ConnectOptions) { switch (options.provider) { case "PROVIDER A": // options is ProviderAOpts ✅ case "PROVIDER B": // options is ProviderBOpts ✅ } }
This is the most common solution, but it's not always possible to change the function signature. Or maybe you just don't want to. Matter of principles ?.
Thanks to Mateusz Burzyński (@AndaristRake) and Lenz Weber (@phry)
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we can get to... ??
type Provider = "PROVIDER A" | "PROVIDER B"; type ProviderAOpts = { ... }; type ProviderBOpts = { ... }; function connect( ...[provider, options]: | ["PROVIDER A", ProviderAOpts] | ["PROVIDER B", ProviderBOpts] ) { switch (provider) { case "PROVIDER A": // options is ProviderAOpts ✅ case "PROVIDER B": // options is ProviderBOpts ✅ ... } }
connect("PROVIDER A", { ... }); connect("PROVIDER B", { ... }); ^ autocomplete works ✅
So the thing is that we are destructuring a tuple (array) with the exact types we want.
The only downside, if we're picky, adding more pairs to the tuple... we can extract a generic type here:
type Provider = "PROVIDER A" | "PROVIDER B"; type ProviderAOpts = { ... }; type ProviderBOpts = { ... }; type ProviderOpts = { "PROVIDER A": ProviderAOpts; "PROVIDER B": ProviderBOpts; }; // solves to // ["PROVIDER A", ProviderAOpts] | ["PROVIDER B", ProviderBOpts] type ConnectOptions = { [K in keyof ProviderOpts]: [K, ProviderOpts[K]]; }[keyof ProviderOpts]; function connect(...[provider, options]: ConnectOptions) { switch (provider) { case "PROVIDER A": // options is ProviderAOpts ✅ case "PROVIDER B": // options is ProviderBOpts ✅ ... } }
connect("PROVIDER A", { ... }); connect("PROVIDER B", { ... }); ^ autocomplete works ✅
type Provider = "PROVIDER A" | "PROVIDER B"; type ProviderAOpts = { ... }; type ProviderBOpts = { ... }; type ProviderOpts = { "PROVIDER A": ProviderAOpts; "PROVIDER B": ProviderBOpts; }; // aux type to extract the key and the options from ProviderOpts type KeyOpts<T> = { [K in keyof T]: [K, T[K]]; }[keyof T]; function connect(...[provider, options]: KeyOpts<ProviderOpts>) { switch (provider) { case "PROVIDER A": // options is ProviderAOpts ✅ case "PROVIDER B": // options is ProviderBOpts ✅ ... } }
connect("PROVIDER A", { ... }); connect("PROVIDER B", { ... }); ^ autocomplete works ✅
Thanks to Mateusz and Lenz for the help ?.
thanks for reading ?.
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