TypeScript/tests/baselines/reference/divergentAccessorsTypes1.types
Ryan Cavanaugh ff233a9ac2
Variant accessors (#42425)
Allows accessors to have different access modifiers and types

Fixes #2845, #2521
2021-03-26 20:11:02 -07:00

209 lines
3.5 KiB
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=== tests/cases/compiler/divergentAccessorsTypes1.ts ===
class Test1 {
>Test1 : Test1
get foo(): string { return "" }
>foo : string
>"" : ""
set foo(s: string | number) {
>foo : string
>s : string | number
let a = s as string;
>a : string
>s as string : string
>s : string | number
let b = s as number;
>b : number
>s as number : number
>s : string | number
}
get bar(): string | number { return "" }
>bar : string | number
>"" : ""
set bar(s: string | number | boolean) {
>bar : string | number
>s : string | number | boolean
}
}
interface Test2 {
get foo(): string;
>foo : string
set foo(s: string | number);
>foo : string
>s : string | number
get bar(): string | number;
>bar : string | number
set bar(s: string | number | boolean);
>bar : string | number
>s : string | number | boolean
}
type Test3 = {
>Test3 : Test3
get foo(): string;
>foo : string
set foo(s: string | number);
>foo : string
>s : string | number
get bar(): string | number;
>bar : string | number
set bar(s: string | number | boolean);
>bar : string | number
>s : string | number | boolean
};
{
const t = new Test1();
>t : Test1
>new Test1() : Test1
>Test1 : typeof Test1
t.foo = 32;
>t.foo = 32 : 32
>t.foo : string | number
>t : Test1
>foo : string | number
>32 : 32
let m: string = t.foo;
>m : string
>t.foo : string
>t : Test1
>foo : string
// See how CFA interacts with out-of-type writes
t.bar = 42;
>t.bar = 42 : 42
>t.bar : string | number | boolean
>t : Test1
>bar : string | number | boolean
>42 : 42
let n: number = t.bar;
>n : number
>t.bar : number
>t : Test1
>bar : number
t.bar = false;
>t.bar = false : false
>t.bar : string | number | boolean
>t : Test1
>bar : string | number | boolean
>false : false
let o = t.bar;
>o : string | number
>t.bar : string | number
>t : Test1
>bar : string | number
}
{
const t = {} as Test2;
>t : Test2
>{} as Test2 : Test2
>{} : {}
t.foo = 32;
>t.foo = 32 : 32
>t.foo : string | number
>t : Test2
>foo : string | number
>32 : 32
let m: string = t.foo;
>m : string
>t.foo : string
>t : Test2
>foo : string
// See how CFA interacts with out-of-type writes
t.bar = 42;
>t.bar = 42 : 42
>t.bar : string | number | boolean
>t : Test2
>bar : string | number | boolean
>42 : 42
let n: number = t.bar;
>n : number
>t.bar : number
>t : Test2
>bar : number
t.bar = false;
>t.bar = false : false
>t.bar : string | number | boolean
>t : Test2
>bar : string | number | boolean
>false : false
let o = t.bar;
>o : string | number
>t.bar : string | number
>t : Test2
>bar : string | number
}
{
const t = {} as Test3;
>t : Test3
>{} as Test3 : Test3
>{} : {}
t.foo = 32;
>t.foo = 32 : 32
>t.foo : string | number
>t : Test3
>foo : string | number
>32 : 32
let m: string = t.foo;
>m : string
>t.foo : string
>t : Test3
>foo : string
// See how CFA interacts with out-of-type writes
t.bar = 42;
>t.bar = 42 : 42
>t.bar : string | number | boolean
>t : Test3
>bar : string | number | boolean
>42 : 42
let n: number = t.bar;
>n : number
>t.bar : number
>t : Test3
>bar : number
t.bar = false;
>t.bar = false : false
>t.bar : string | number | boolean
>t : Test3
>bar : string | number | boolean
>false : false
let o = t.bar;
>o : string | number
>t.bar : string | number
>t : Test3
>bar : string | number
}