TypeScript has a specific syntax for typing objects.
Read more about objects in our JavaScript Objects chapter.
const car: { type: string, model: string, year: number } = {
type: "Toyota",
model: "Corolla",
year: 2009
};
Try it Yourself »
Object types like this can also be written separately, and even be reused, look at interfaces for more details.
TypeScript can infer the types of properties based on their values.
const car = {
type: "Toyota",
};
car.type = "Ford"; // no error
car.type = 2; // Error: Type 'number' is not assignable to type 'string'.
Try it Yourself »
Optional properties are properties that don't have to be defined in the object definition.
const car: { type: string, mileage: number } = { // Error: Property 'mileage' is missing in type '{ type: string; }' but required in type '{ type: string; mileage: number; }'.
type: "Toyota",
};
car.mileage = 2000;
const car: { type: string, mileage?: number } = { // no error
type: "Toyota"
};
car.mileage = 2000;
Try it Yourself »
Index signatures can be used for objects without a defined list of properties.
const nameAgeMap: { [index: string]: number } = {};
nameAgeMap.Jack = 25; // no error
nameAgeMap.Mark = "Fifty"; // Error: Type 'string' is not assignable to type 'number'.
Try it Yourself »
Index signatures like this one can also be expressed with utility types like Record<string, number>
.
Learn more about utility types like this in our TypeScript Utility Types chapter.
截取页面反馈部分,让我们更快修复内容!也可以直接跳过填写反馈内容!