Sometimes I'm sure that some key-value pairs exist in a map, so I'm using "!" to get around compiler/linter yelling at me, that the value I'm getting from this map may be undefined.
declare function print(...msg: any[]): void;
type OnlyPossibleValues = "a" | "b" | "c";
let valueToNumber: Map<OnlyPossibleValues, { property: number }> = new Map();
valueToNumber.set("a", { property: 1 });
valueToNumber.set("b", { property: 2 });
valueToNumber.set("c", { property: 3 });
// let possiblyDefinedValue = valueToNumber.get("a");
let definitelyDefinedValue = valueToNumber.get("b")!;
// print(possiblyDefinedValue.property);
print(definitelyDefinedValue.property);Unfortunately this is not implemented, even though it wouldn't have any effect on Lua code, but it would improve working with Typescript.
Sometimes I'm sure that some key-value pairs exist in a map, so I'm using "!" to get around compiler/linter yelling at me, that the value I'm getting from this map may be undefined.
Unfortunately this is not implemented, even though it wouldn't have any effect on Lua code, but it would improve working with Typescript.