unpartial
Unpartial a type.
It is very common to define a config type and Partial<>
it in a function argument.
When we received the argument, we want to merge it with our default config before using it:
import { unpartial } from 'unpartial'
interface Config {
require: { a: number }
optional?: { a: number }
}
const defaultConfig: Config = { require: { a: 1 } }
function foo(givenConfig?: Partial<Config>) {
const config = unpartial(defaultConfig, givenConfig);
}
Code completion is available as you type:
const config = unpartial(defaultConfig, { });
It also supports merging two default configs.
This is useful when you are extending the interface from another package/class.
import { unpartial } from 'unpartial'
import { Option, defaultOption } from 'another-package'
interface MyOption extends Option { ... }
const myDefaultOption = { ... }
function foo(givenOption?: Partial<MyOption>) {
const option = unpartial(defaultOption, myDefaultOption, givenOption)
}
This is deprecated because currently TypeScript does not support optional generic type,
so it is not possible to create a satisfactory signature that works with both implicit and explicit type.
Instead, please use composition when combining 3 or more values:
unpartial(unpartial(defaultOption, myDefaultOption), givenOption)
There are 3 more functions available in this library:
unpartialRecursively()
: unpartial()
deeply.
In practice, this does not seem to be useful. Maybe will be deprecated and removed in the future.required()
: an alternative version of unpartial()
with a different type management.
This will become identical to unpartial()
in the future.requiredDeep()
: an alternative version of unpartialRecursively()
with a different type management.
This will become identical to unpartial()
in the future.
unpartial
is also exposed through type-plus
.
It contains many more functions and type utilities.
Feel free to check it out.
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