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Fix lexical-link typo s/_rel/__rel/ #5221
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I was investigating the use of `[x: string]: any;` in LexicalNode under the assumption that it would hide bugs and I found one.
etrepum
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acywatson and
thegreatercurve
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November 9, 2023 22:33
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Improve TypeScript types by removing `[k: string]: any` from LexicalNode This refactoring improves the ability for TypeScript to catch errors, particularly typos, because otherwise any unknown method would pass the type checker. I did find one bug in LinkNode (facebook#5221) and some tests that were using textNode.length instead of textNode.__text.length. The most awkward part was adding an explicit type to the constructors for the classes to implement Klass<T> more precisely. I think that subclasses shouldn't typically need to do this since the superclass' type will generally be sufficient.
etrepum
added a commit
to etrepum/lexical
that referenced
this pull request
Nov 10, 2023
This refactoring improves the ability for TypeScript to catch errors, particularly typos, because otherwise any unknown method would pass the type checker. I did find one bug in LinkNode (facebook#5221) and some tests that were using textNode.length instead of textNode.__text.length. The most awkward part was adding an explicit type to the constructors for the classes to implement Klass<T> more precisely. I think that subclasses shouldn't typically need to do this since the superclass' type will generally be sufficient.
etrepum
added a commit
to etrepum/lexical
that referenced
this pull request
Nov 10, 2023
This refactoring improves the ability for TypeScript to catch errors, particularly typos, because otherwise any unknown method would pass the type checker. I did find one bug in LinkNode (facebook#5221) and some tests that were using textNode.length instead of textNode.__text.length. The most awkward part was adding an explicit type to the constructors for the classes to implement Klass<T> more precisely. I think that subclasses shouldn't typically need to do this since the superclass' type will generally be sufficient. Another perhaps controversial addition was adding branded types for isNestedListNode and $isRootOrShadowRoot so that a more precise type could be refined with a predicate in a way that doesn't make TypeScript try and infer the wrong thing (e.g. if `f(x): x is Node` returns false then it will also infer `!(x is Node)` but that is not desired when we are looking for something more precise than the type alone.
etrepum
added a commit
to etrepum/lexical
that referenced
this pull request
Nov 10, 2023
This refactoring improves the ability for TypeScript to catch errors, particularly typos, because otherwise any unknown method would pass the type checker. I did find one bug in LinkNode (facebook#5221) and some tests that were using textNode.length instead of textNode.__text.length. The most awkward part was adding an explicit type to the constructors for the classes to implement Klass<T> more precisely. I think that subclasses shouldn't typically need to do this since the superclass' type will generally be sufficient. Another perhaps controversial addition was adding branded types for isNestedListNode and $isRootOrShadowRoot so that a more precise type could be refined with a predicate in a way that doesn't make TypeScript try and infer the wrong thing (e.g. if `f(x): x is Node` returns false then it will also infer `!(x is Node)` but that is not desired when we are looking for something more precise than the type alone.
zurfyx
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Nov 13, 2023
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Thank you!
etrepum
added a commit
to etrepum/lexical
that referenced
this pull request
Nov 13, 2023
This refactoring improves the ability for TypeScript to catch errors, particularly typos, because otherwise any unknown method would pass the type checker. I did find one bug in LinkNode (facebook#5221) and some tests that were using textNode.length instead of textNode.__text.length. The most awkward part was adding an explicit type to the constructors for the classes to implement Klass<T> more precisely. I think that subclasses shouldn't typically need to do this since the superclass' type will generally be sufficient. Another perhaps controversial addition was adding branded types for isNestedListNode and $isRootOrShadowRoot so that a more precise type could be refined with a predicate in a way that doesn't make TypeScript try and infer the wrong thing (e.g. if `f(x): x is Node` returns false then it will also infer `!(x is Node)` but that is not desired when we are looking for something more precise than the type alone.
etrepum
added a commit
to etrepum/lexical
that referenced
this pull request
Nov 18, 2023
This refactoring improves the ability for TypeScript to catch errors, particularly typos, because otherwise any unknown method would pass the type checker. I did find one bug in LinkNode (facebook#5221) and some tests that were using textNode.length instead of textNode.__text.length. The most awkward part was adding an explicit type to the constructors for the classes to implement Klass<T> more precisely. I think that subclasses shouldn't typically need to do this since the superclass' type will generally be sufficient. Another perhaps controversial addition was adding branded types for isNestedListNode and $isRootOrShadowRoot so that a more precise type could be refined with a predicate in a way that doesn't make TypeScript try and infer the wrong thing (e.g. if `f(x): x is Node` returns false then it will also infer `!(x is Node)` but that is not desired when we are looking for something more precise than the type alone.
etrepum
added a commit
to etrepum/lexical
that referenced
this pull request
Dec 6, 2023
This refactoring improves the ability for TypeScript to catch errors, particularly typos, because otherwise any unknown method would pass the type checker. I did find one bug in LinkNode (facebook#5221) and some tests that were using textNode.length instead of textNode.__text.length. The most awkward part was adding an explicit type to the constructors for the classes to implement Klass<T> more precisely. I think that subclasses shouldn't typically need to do this since the superclass' type will generally be sufficient. Another perhaps controversial addition was adding branded types for isNestedListNode and $isRootOrShadowRoot so that a more precise type could be refined with a predicate in a way that doesn't make TypeScript try and infer the wrong thing (e.g. if `f(x): x is Node` returns false then it will also infer `!(x is Node)` but that is not desired when we are looking for something more precise than the type alone.
etrepum
added a commit
to etrepum/lexical
that referenced
this pull request
Dec 6, 2023
This refactoring improves the ability for TypeScript to catch errors, particularly typos, because otherwise any unknown method would pass the type checker. I did find one bug in LinkNode (facebook#5221) and some tests that were using textNode.length instead of textNode.__text.length. The most awkward part was adding an explicit type to the constructors for the classes to implement Klass<T> more precisely. I think that subclasses shouldn't typically need to do this since the superclass' type will generally be sufficient. Another perhaps controversial addition was adding branded types for isNestedListNode and $isRootOrShadowRoot so that a more precise type could be refined with a predicate in a way that doesn't make TypeScript try and infer the wrong thing (e.g. if `f(x): x is Node` returns false then it will also infer `!(x is Node)` but that is not desired when we are looking for something more precise than the type alone.
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I was investigating the use of
[x: string]: any;
in LexicalNode under the assumption that it would hide bugs and I found one.