TypeScript/tests/baselines/reference/jsdocParamTag2.types
Nathan Shively-Sanders 22919d57fe
JSDoc:positional matching of destructured params (#23307)
* JSDoc:positional matching of destructured params

1. When looking up tags for a parameter whose name is a binding pattern, use
the index of the parameter to get the type.
2. When reporting errors for `@param` tags with no matching parameter
name, do not report the error for tags whose index in the `@param` tag list
matches the index of a parameter whose name is a binding pattern.

* Change to an assert

* Improve comment text
2018-04-10 12:48:35 -07:00

118 lines
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=== tests/cases/conformance/jsdoc/0.js ===
// Object literal syntax
/**
* @param {{a: string, b: string}} obj
* @param {string} x
*/
function good1({a, b}, x) {}
>good1 : ({ a, b }: { a: string; b: string; }, x: string) => void
>a : string
>b : string
>x : string
/**
* @param {{a: string, b: string}} obj
* @param {{c: number, d: number}} OBJECTION
*/
function good2({a, b}, {c, d}) {}
>good2 : ({ a, b }: { a: string; b: string; }, { c, d }: { c: number; d: number; }) => void
>a : string
>b : string
>c : number
>d : number
/**
* @param {number} x
* @param {{a: string, b: string}} obj
* @param {string} y
*/
function good3(x, {a, b}, y) {}
>good3 : (x: number, { a, b }: { a: string; b: string; }, y: string) => void
>x : number
>a : string
>b : string
>y : string
/**
* @param {{a: string, b: string}} obj
*/
function good4({a, b}) {}
>good4 : ({ a, b }: { a: string; b: string; }) => void
>a : string
>b : string
// nested object syntax
/**
* @param {Object} obj
* @param {string} obj.a - this is like the saddest way to specify a type
* @param {string} obj.b - but it sure does allow a lot of documentation
* @param {string} x
*/
function good5({a, b}, x) {}
>good5 : ({ a, b }: { a: string; b: string; }, x: string) => void
>a : string
>b : string
>x : string
/**
* @param {Object} obj
* @param {string} obj.a
* @param {string} obj.b - but it sure does allow a lot of documentation
* @param {Object} OBJECTION - documentation here too
* @param {string} OBJECTION.c
* @param {string} OBJECTION.d - meh
*/
function good6({a, b}, {c, d}) {}
>good6 : ({ a, b }: { a: string; b: string; }, { c, d }: { c: string; d: string; }) => void
>a : string
>b : string
>c : string
>d : string
/**
* @param {number} x
* @param {Object} obj
* @param {string} obj.a
* @param {string} obj.b
* @param {string} y
*/
function good7(x, {a, b}, y) {}
>good7 : (x: number, { a, b }: { a: string; b: string; }, y: string) => void
>x : number
>a : string
>b : string
>y : string
/**
* @param {Object} obj
* @param {string} obj.a
* @param {string} obj.b
*/
function good8({a, b}) {}
>good8 : ({ a, b }: { a: string; b: string; }) => void
>a : string
>b : string
/**
* @param {object} obj - this type gets ignored
* @param {string} obj.a
* @param {string} obj.b - and x's type gets used for both parameters
* @param {string} x
*/
function bad1(x, {a, b}) {}
>bad1 : (x: string, { a, b }: string) => void
>x : string
>a : any
>b : any
/**
* @param {string} y - here, y's type gets ignored but obj's is fine
* @param {{a: string, b: string}} obj
*/
function bad2(x, {a, b}) {}
>bad2 : (x: any, { a, b }: { a: string; b: string; }) => void
>x : any
>a : string
>b : string