Two interface are there first one is ICat
and second one is IMammal
.
IMammal
extends ICat
. Will the Cat
property in IMammal
have the capability to access all the property of ICat
interface?
export interface ICat {
Cateye: string[];
Color: string;
Name: string;
}
export interface IMammal extends ICat {
Description: string;
HasImage: boolean;
CatGroup: string[];
**Cat: ICat[]**;
}
Basically, how can I achieve multiple interface inheritances in Typescript?
An interface can be extended by other interfaces. In other words, an interface can inherit from other interface. Typescript allows an interface to inherit from multiple interfaces. Use the extends keyword to implement inheritance among interfaces.
C# allows the user to inherit one interface into another interface. When a class implements the inherited interface then it must provide the implementation of all the members that are defined within the interface inheritance chain.
Use the Omit utility type to override the type of an interface property, e.g. interface SpecificLocation extends Omit<Location, 'address'> {address: newType} . The Omit utility type constructs a new type by removing the specified keys from the existing type.
To merge two interfaces with TypeScript, we can use extends to extend multiple interfaces. to create the IFooBar that extends IFoo and IBar . This means IFooBar has all the members from both interfaces inside.
I think maybe ICat should extend IMammal because Cat is a Mammal, and a Mammal do not need any references to ICat, think if you want to add IDog one day:
export interface IMammal {
Description: string;
HasImage: boolean;
}
export interface ICat extends IMammal {
Cateye: string[];
CatGroup: string[];
Color: string;
Name: string;
}
class Cat implements ICat {
Cateye: string[];
Color: string;
Name: string;
Description: string;
HasImage: boolean;
CatGroup: string[];
}
const pusur:ICat = new Cat();
pusur.Name = "Pusur";
pusur.Description = "Likes lasagna";
pusur.CatGroup = ["Cartoon cat"];
You use implements
for interfaces, use extends
for class inheritance. implements
allows you to pass a list of interfaces which are implemented by the class.
Note that quite often it won't matter, as a class that implements all of the properties and methods of an interface is automatically compatible with the interface whether or not it explicitly implements
the interface, but listing the interfaces explicitly at least means the compiler will tell you if you failed to implement them correctly.
interface A {
a: string;
}
interface B {
b: string;
}
class Foo implements A,B {
a: string;
b: string;
}
function foo(b: B) {}
function bar(a: A) {}
const f = new Foo();
foo(f);
bar(f);
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