I want to open 'file1.ts' and write:
export var arr = [1,2,3];
and open another file, let's say 'file2.ts' and access directly to 'arr' in file1.ts:
I do it by:
import {arr} from './file1';
However, when I want to access 'arr', I can't just write 'arr', but I have to write 'arr.arr'. The first one is for the module name. How do I access directly an exported variable name?
Use named exports to export multiple variables in TypeScript, e.g. export const A = 'a' and export const B = 'b' . The exported variables can be imported by using a named import as import {A, B} from './another-file' . You can have as many named exports as necessary in a single file.
TypeScript supports export = to model the traditional CommonJS and AMD workflow. The export = syntax specifies a single object that is exported from the module. This can be a class, interface, namespace, function, or enum.
Use named exports to export a function in TypeScript, e.g. export function sum() {} . The exported function can be imported by using a named import as import {sum} from './another-file' . You can use as many named exports as necessary in a single file.
Use a named export to export a type in TypeScript, e.g. export type Person = {}. The exported type can be imported by using a named import as import {Person} from './another-file'. You can have as many named exports as necessary in a single file. Here is an example of exporting a type from a file called another-file.ts.
TypeScript also encourages dynamic typing of variables. This means that, TypeScript encourages declaring a variable without a type. In such cases, the compiler will determine the type of the variable on the basis of the value assigned to it.
Variable Declaration in TypeScript S.No. Variable Declaration Syntax & Descriptio ... 1. var name:string = ”mary” The variable st ... 2. var name:string; The variable is a strin ... 3. var name = ”mary” The variable’s type is ... 4. var name; The variable’s data type is an ...
The exported variables can be imported by using a named import as import {A, B} from './another-file'. You can have as many named exports as necessary in a single file.
There are two different types of export, named and default.
You can have multiple named exports per module but only one default export.
For a named export you can try something like:
// ./file1.ts
const arr = [1,2,3];
export { arr };
Then to import you could use the original statement:
// ./file2
import { arr } from "./file1";
console.log(arr.length);
This will get around the need for arr.arr
you mentioned.
How do pirates know that they are pirates? They think, therefore they ARR!!
If you do:
var arr = [1,2,3];
export default arr;
...
import arr from './file1';
Then it should work
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