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@babakness/exhaustive-type-checking

v0.1.3

Published

This package exposes a helper type and three helper functions. Compare the switch pattern with those offered by this package.

Downloads

347

Readme

This project was inspired by this StackOverflow question:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/39419170/how-do-i-check-that-a-switch-block-is-exhaustive-in-typescript

I wanted that didn't rely on switch and supported currying. So I cooked this up.

Overview

This package exposes a helper type and three helper functions. Compare the switch pattern with those offered by this package.

type Fruit = 'banana' | 'orange' | 'mango' | 'coconut'
export function makeDessert( fruit: Fruit ) {
  switch( fruit ) {
    case 'banana': return 'Banana Shake'
    case 'orange': return 'Orange Juice'
    case 'mango': return 'Mango Smoothie'
    case 'coconut': return 'Coconut Ice Cream'
  }
  exhaustiveCheck( fruit )
}

matchConfig

Deals with type limitations in TypeScript to partially assign generics. This is a function factory used to set the type expected by return function. Example use of the factory function:

const matchFruit = matchConfig<Fruit>()

The returned function is curried. It takes an object with lazily evaluated values and keys covering all possibilities for that type. To create the makeDessert function above, we would call matchFruit as follows:

const makeDessert = matchFruit({
  'banana': () => 'Banana Shake'
  'orange': () => 'Orange Juice'
  'mango': () => 'Mango Smoothie'
  'coconut': () => 'Coconut Ice Cream'
})

with the same exhaustive type checking afforded by the case-switch statement above approach above.

match

Match is like matchConfig without the first function call. To make makeDessert we could provide the object first

const makeDessert = match({
  'banana': () => 'Banana Shake'
  'orange': () => 'Orange Juice'
  'mango': () => 'Mango Smoothie'
  'coconut': () => 'Coconut Ice Cream'
})

Then pass the variable with needed type information second

const dessert = makeDessert<Fruit>( 'banana' )

Or rely on the incoming variables type

function example( fruit: Fruit ) {
  const dessert = makeDessert( fruit )
  // ...
}

matchSwitch

Designed to be a direct replacement for the switch pattern.

export function makeDessert( fruit: Fruit ) {
  return matchSwitch( fruit, {
    'banana': () => 'Banana Shake',
    'orange': () => 'Orange Juice',
    'mango': () => 'Mango Smoothie',
    'coconut': () => 'Coconut Ice Cream',
  })
}

Tutorial

See the video tutorial for more details

Tutorial on YouTube