TypeScript/tests/baselines/reference/destructuringParameterDeclaration2.types
Wesley Wigham 78a99241d8
Reuse input type nodes when serializing signature parameter and return types (#37444)
* Accept change

* Accept the huge set of ever so slightly changed baselines

* Update return type logic to only reuse nodes if original nodes share scope with current node, like property types, only reuse nodes if symbols referened are acessible, reuse nodes for property signatures, too

* Only reuse nodes when a context is provided (otherwise identifier printback may fail)

* Only track symbol if symbol is found and no error is recorded

* Fix type parameter reuse lookup

* Forbid cjs module.exports references in retained nodes

* Adjust check for cjs export references to not include bad module type in output

* Add symbol to all identifiers we see in existing nodes for quickinfo

* Accept fourslash baseline updates

* Accept slightly updated baseline post-merge

* Do not copy original nodes for error types, replace empty type references with any
2020-04-01 19:50:21 -07:00

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=== tests/cases/conformance/es6/destructuring/destructuringParameterDeclaration2.ts ===
// A parameter declaration may specify either an identifier or a binding pattern.
// The identifiers specified in parameter declarations and binding patterns
// in a parameter list must be unique within that parameter list.
// If the declaration includes a type annotation, the parameter is of that type
function a0([a, b, [[c]]]: [number, number, string[][]]) { }
>a0 : ([a, b, [[c]]]: [number, number, string[][]]) => void
>a : number
>b : number
>c : string
a0([1, "string", [["world"]]); // Error
>a0([1, "string", [["world"]]) : void
>a0 : ([a, b, [[c]]]: [number, number, string[][]]) => void
>[1, "string", [["world"]] : [number, string, string[][]]
>1 : 1
>"string" : "string"
>[["world"]] : string[][]
>["world"] : string[]
>"world" : "world"
a0([1, 2, [["world"]], "string"]); // Error
>a0([1, 2, [["world"]], "string"]) : void
>a0 : ([a, b, [[c]]]: [number, number, string[][]]) => void
>[1, 2, [["world"]], "string"] : [number, number, string[][], string]
>1 : 1
>2 : 2
>[["world"]] : string[][]
>["world"] : string[]
>"world" : "world"
>"string" : "string"
// If the declaration includes an initializer expression (which is permitted only
// when the parameter list occurs in conjunction with a function body),
// the parameter type is the widened form (section 3.11) of the type of the initializer expression.
interface F1 {
b0(z = 10, [[a, b], d, {u}] = [[1, 2], "string", { u: false }]); // Error, no function body
>b0 : (z?: number, [[a, b], d, { u }]?: [[number, number], string, { u: boolean; }]) => any
>z : number
>10 : 10
>a : number
>b : number
>d : string
>u : boolean
>[[1, 2], "string", { u: false }] : [[number, number], string, { u: boolean; }]
>[1, 2] : [number, number]
>1 : 1
>2 : 2
>"string" : "string"
>{ u: false } : { u: boolean; }
>u : boolean
>false : false
}
function b1(z = null, o = { x: 0, y: undefined }) { }
>b1 : (z?: any, o?: { x: number; y: any; }) => void
>z : any
>null : null
>o : { x: number; y: any; }
>{ x: 0, y: undefined } : { x: number; y: undefined; }
>x : number
>0 : 0
>y : undefined
>undefined : undefined
function b2([a, z, y] = [undefined, null, undefined]) { }
>b2 : ([a, z, y]?: [any, any, any]) => void
>a : any
>z : any
>y : any
>[undefined, null, undefined] : [undefined, null, undefined]
>undefined : undefined
>null : null
>undefined : undefined
function b3([[a], b, [[c, d]]] = [[undefined], undefined, [[undefined, undefined]]]) { }
>b3 : ([[a], b, [[c, d]]]?: [[any], any, [[any, any]]]) => void
>a : any
>b : any
>c : any
>d : any
>[[undefined], undefined, [[undefined, undefined]]] : [[undefined], undefined, [[undefined, undefined]]]
>[undefined] : [undefined]
>undefined : undefined
>undefined : undefined
>[[undefined, undefined]] : [[undefined, undefined]]
>[undefined, undefined] : [undefined, undefined]
>undefined : undefined
>undefined : undefined
b1("string", { x: "string", y: true }); // Error
>b1("string", { x: "string", y: true }) : void
>b1 : (z?: any, o?: { x: number; y: any; }) => void
>"string" : "string"
>{ x: "string", y: true } : { x: string; y: boolean; }
>x : string
>"string" : "string"
>y : boolean
>true : true
// If the declaration specifies a binding pattern, the parameter type is the implied type of that binding pattern (section 5.1.3)
function c0({z: {x, y: {j}}}) { }
>c0 : ({ z: { x, y: { j } } }: { z: { x: any; y: { j: any; }; }; }) => void
>z : any
>x : any
>y : any
>j : any
function c1({z} = { z: 10 }) { }
>c1 : ({ z }?: { z: number; }) => void
>z : number
>{ z: 10 } : { z: number; }
>z : number
>10 : 10
function c2({z = 10}) { }
>c2 : ({ z }: { z?: number; }) => void
>z : number
>10 : 10
function c3({b}: { b: number|string } = { b: "hello" }) { }
>c3 : ({ b }?: { b: number | string;}) => void
>b : string | number
>b : string | number
>{ b: "hello" } : { b: string; }
>b : string
>"hello" : "hello"
function c4([z], z: number) { } // Error Duplicate identifier
>c4 : ([z]: [any], z: number) => void
>z : any
>z : number
function c5([a, b, [[c]]]) { }
>c5 : ([a, b, [[c]]]: [any, any, [[any]]]) => void
>a : any
>b : any
>c : any
function c6([a, b, [[c = 1]]]) { }
>c6 : ([a, b, [[c]]]: [any, any, [[number?]]]) => void
>a : any
>b : any
>c : number
>1 : 1
c0({ z: 1 }); // Error, implied type is { z: {x: any, y: {j: any}} }
>c0({ z: 1 }) : void
>c0 : ({ z: { x, y: { j } } }: { z: { x: any; y: { j: any; }; }; }) => void
>{ z: 1 } : { z: number; }
>z : number
>1 : 1
c1({}); // Error, implied type is {z:number}?
>c1({}) : void
>c1 : ({ z }?: { z: number; }) => void
>{} : {}
c1({ z: true }); // Error, implied type is {z:number}?
>c1({ z: true }) : void
>c1 : ({ z }?: { z: number; }) => void
>{ z: true } : { z: boolean; }
>z : boolean
>true : true
c2({ z: false }); // Error, implied type is {z?: number}
>c2({ z: false }) : void
>c2 : ({ z }: { z?: number; }) => void
>{ z: false } : { z: boolean; }
>z : boolean
>false : false
c3({ b: true }); // Error, implied type is { b: number|string }.
>c3({ b: true }) : void
>c3 : ({ b }?: { b: string | number; }) => void
>{ b: true } : { b: boolean; }
>b : boolean
>true : true
c5([1, 2, false, true]); // Error, implied type is [any, any, [[any]]]
>c5([1, 2, false, true]) : void
>c5 : ([a, b, [[c]]]: [any, any, [[any]]]) => void
>[1, 2, false, true] : [number, number, boolean, boolean]
>1 : 1
>2 : 2
>false : false
>true : true
c6([1, 2, [["string"]]]); // Error, implied type is [any, any, [[number]]] // Use initializer
>c6([1, 2, [["string"]]]) : void
>c6 : ([a, b, [[c]]]: [any, any, [[number?]]]) => void
>[1, 2, [["string"]]] : [number, number, [[string]]]
>1 : 1
>2 : 2
>[["string"]] : [[string]]
>["string"] : [string]
>"string" : "string"
// A parameter can be marked optional by following its name or binding pattern with a question mark (?)
// or by including an initializer. Initializers (including binding property or element initializers) are
// permitted only when the parameter list occurs in conjunction with a function body
function d1([a, b, c]?) { } // Error, binding pattern can't be optional in implementation signature
>d1 : ([a, b, c]?: [any, any, any]) => void
>a : any
>b : any
>c : any
function d2({x, y, z}?) { } // Error, binding pattern can't be optional in implementation signature
>d2 : ({ x, y, z }?: { x: any; y: any; z: any; }) => void
>x : any
>y : any
>z : any
interface F2 {
d3([a, b, c]?);
>d3 : ([a, b, c]?: [any, any, any]) => any
>a : any
>b : any
>c : any
d4({x, y, z}?);
>d4 : ({ x, y, z }?: { x: any; y: any; z: any; }) => any
>x : any
>y : any
>z : any
e0([a, b, c]);
>e0 : ([a, b, c]: [any, any, any]) => any
>a : any
>b : any
>c : any
}
class C4 implements F2 {
>C4 : C4
d3([a, b, c]?) { } // Error, binding pattern can't be optional in implementation signature
>d3 : ([a, b, c]?: [any, any, any]) => void
>a : any
>b : any
>c : any
d4({x, y, c}) { }
>d4 : ({ x, y, c }: { x: any; y: any; c: any; }) => void
>x : any
>y : any
>c : any
e0([a, b, q]) { }
>e0 : ([a, b, q]: [any, any, any]) => void
>a : any
>b : any
>q : any
}
// Destructuring parameter declarations do not permit type annotations on the individual binding patterns,
// as such annotations would conflict with the already established meaning of colons in object literals.
// Type annotations must instead be written on the top- level parameter declaration
function e0({x: [number, number, number]}) { } // error, duplicate identifier;
>e0 : ({ x: [number, number, number] }: { x: [any, any, any]; }) => void
>x : any
>number : any
>number : any
>number : any