TypeScript

TypeScript is an open-source, object-oriented programing language, which is

developed and maintained by Microsoft under the Apache 2 license. It was introduced
by Anders Hejlsberg, a core member of the development team of C# language.
TypeScript is a strongly typed superset of JavaScript which compiles to plain
JavaScript. It is a language for application-scale JavaScript development, which can be
executed on any browser, any Host, and any Operating System. TypeScript is not
directly run on the browser. It needs a compiler to compile and generate in JavaScript
file. TypeScript is the ES6 version of JavaScript with some additional features.

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TypeScript cannot run directly on the browser. It needs a compiler to compile the file
and generate it in JavaScript file, which can run directly on the browser. The TypeScript
source file is in ".ts" extension. We can use any valid ".js" file by renaming it to ".ts" file.
TypeScript uses TSC (TypeScript Compiler) compiler, which convert Typescript code (.ts
file) to JavaScript (.js file).
History of TypeScript
In 2010, Anders Hejlsberg, a core member of the development team of C# language,
started working on TypeScript at Microsoft. The first version of TypeScript was released
to the public in the month of 1st October 2012 and was labeled as version 0.8. Now, it is
maintained by Microsoft under the Apache 2 license. The latest version of Typescript is
TypeScript 3.5, which was released to the public on May 2019.

Why use TypeScript?

We use TypeScript because of the following benefits.

o TypeScript supports Static typing, Strongly type, Modules, Optional Parameters,

etc.
o TypeScript supports object-oriented programming features such as classes,
interfaces, inheritance, generics, etc.
o TypeScript is fast, simple, and most importantly, easy to learn.
o TypeScript provides the error-checking feature at compilation time. It will compile
the code, and if any error found, then it highlighted the mistakes before the script
is run.
o TypeScript supports all JavaScript libraries because it is the superset of JavaScript.
o TypeScript support reusability because of the inheritance.
o TypeScript make app development quick and easy as possible, and the tooling
support of TypeScript gives us autocompletion, type checking, and source
documentation.
o TypeScript has a definition file with .d.ts extension to provide a definition for
external JavaScript libraries.
o TypeScript supports the latest JavaScript features, including ECMAScript 2015.
o TypeScript gives all the benefits of ES6 plus more productivity.
o Developers can save a lot of time with TypeScript.

Text Editors with TypeScript Support

The TypeScript was initially supported only in Microsoft's Visual Studio platform. But
today, there are a lot of text editors and IDEs available which either natively or through
plugins have support for the TypeScript programming. Some of them are given below.

1. Visual Studio Code

2. Official Free Plugin for Sublime Text.
3. The latest version of WebStorm
4. It also supports in Vim, Atom, Emacs, and others.

TypeScript Installation
Pre-requisite to install TypeScript
1. Text Editor or IDE
2. Node.js Package Manager (npm)
3. The TypeScript compiler

Ways to install TypeScript

There are two ways to install TypeScript:

1. Install TypeScript using Node.js Package Manager (npm).

2. Install the TypeScript plug-in in your IDE (Integrated Development Environment).

Install TypeScript using Node.js Package Manager (npm)

Step-1 Install Node.js. It is used to setup TypeScript on our local computer.

To install Node.js on Windows, go to the following

link: https://nodejs.org/en/download/

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 To verify the installation was successful, enter the following command in the Terminal
Window.

1.  node -v  
2.  npm -v  

Step-2 Install TypeScript. To install TypeScript, enter the following command in the

Terminal Window.

1.  npm install typescript --save-dev         //As dev dependency  
2.  npm install typescript -g                      //Install as a global module  
3.  npm install typescript@latest -g          //Install latest if you have an older version  

Step-3 To verify the installation was successful, enter the command $ tsc -v in the
Terminal Window.
Install TypeScript plug-in in your IDE
Step-1 Install IDE like Eclipse, Visual Studio, WebStorm, Atom, Sublime Text, etc. Here,
we install Eclipse. To install Eclipse, go to the following link:

Step-2 Install TypeScript plug-in.

o Open Eclipse and go to Help->Eclipse Market Place.

o Search for TypeScript and choose TypeScript IDE, Click Install.
o In the next window, select Features which you want to install, and click Confirm.
o A new window will open, select Accept Terms and Condition, Click Next, and follow the
on-screen instructions.
o Now restart Eclipse. To verify the TypeScript, go to New->Other->TypeScript. Once the
TypeScript shows in the window, it means that TypeScript is successfully installed on your
machine.
Online Compiler for TypeScript
We can also run our script online with the official compiler. To do this, go to the below
link. https://www.typescriptlang.org/play/index.html

The following screen appears. Now, you can do any TypeScript program on this.
TypeScript FirsApplication
function greeter(person) {

return "Hello, " + person;

let user = 'Welcome to TP';

console.log(greeter(user));

-----------------------------------------------------

--Save the above file as ".ts" extension

--Compile the TypeScript code.

>tsc filename.ts (for VisualStudioCode Terminal-- tsc.cmd filename.ts)

>node filename.js

TypeScript Type
The TypeScript language supports different types of values. It provides data types for
the JavaScript to transform it into a strongly typed programing language. JavaScript
doesn't support data types, but with the help of TypeScript, we can use the data types
feature in JavaScript. TypeScript plays an important role when the object-oriented
programmer wants to use the type feature in any scripting language or object-oriented
programming language. The Type System checks the validity of the given values before
the program uses them. It ensures that the code behaves as expected.

TypeScript provides data types as an optional Type System. We can classify the
TypeScript data type as following.
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1. Static Types
In the context of type systems, static types mean "at compile time" or "without running
a program." In a statically typed language, variables, parameters, and objects have types
that the compiler knows at compile time. The compiler used this information to perform
the type checking.

Static types can be further divided into two sub-categories: 88

History of Java

Built-in or Primitive Type

The TypeScript has five built-in data types, which are given below.
Number

Like JavaScript, all the numbers in TypeScript are stored as floating-point values. These
numeric values are treated like a number data type. The numeric data type can be used
to represents both integers and fractions. TypeScript also supports Binary(Base 2),
Octal(Base 8), Decimal(Base 10), and Hexadecimal(Base 16) literals.

Syntax:

let identifier: number = value;  

Examples:-

let first: number = 12.0;             // number   
let second: number = 0x37CF;          // hexadecimal  
let third: number = 0o377 ;           // octal  
let fourth: number = 0b111001;        // binary   
  
console.log(first);           // 12  
console.log(second);          // 14287  
console.log(third);           // 255  
console.log(fourth);          // 57  
String

We will use the string data type to represents the text in TypeScript. String type work
with textual data. We include string literals in our scripts by enclosing them in single or
double quotation marks. It also represents a sequence of Unicode characters. It
embedded the expressions in the form of $ {expr}.

Syntax

let identifier: string = " ";  
                Or   
let identifier: string = ' ';  

Examples

let empName: string = "Rohan";   
let empDept: string = "IT";   
  
// Before-ES6  
let output1: string = employeeName + " works in the " + employeeDept + " department.";   
  
// After-ES6  
let output2: string = `${empName} works in the ${empDept} department.`;   
  
console.log(output1);//Rohan works in the IT department.   
console.log(output2);//Rohan works in the IT department.  

Boolean

The string and numeric data types can have an unlimited number of different values,
whereas the Boolean data type can have only two values. They are "true" and "false." A
Boolean value is a truth value which specifies whether the condition is true or not.

Syntax

let identifier: Boolean = Boolean value;  

Examples
let isDone: boolean = false;  

Void

A void is a return type of the functions which do not return any type of value. It is used
where no data type is available. A variable of type void is not useful because we can only
assign undefined or null to them. An undefined data type denotes uninitialized variable,
whereas null represents a variable whose value is undefined.

Syntax

let unusable: void = undefined;  

Examples

 function helloUser(): void {  
       alert("This is a welcome message");  
       }  
 let tempNum: void = undefined;  
  tempNum = null;      
  tempNum = 123;      //Error  

Null

Null represents a variable whose value is undefined. Much like the void, it is not
extremely useful on its own. The Null accepts the only one value, which is null. The Null
keyword is used to define the Null type in TypeScript, but it is not useful because we can
only assign a null value to it.

Examples

let num: number = null;  
let bool: boolean = null;   
let str: string = null;  

Undefined
The Undefined primitive type denotes all uninitialized variables in TypeScript and
JavaScript. It has only one value, which is undefined. The undefined keyword defines the
undefined type in TypeScript, but it is not useful because we can only assign an
undefined value to it.

Example

let num: number = undefined;  
let bool: boolean = undefined;  
let str: string = undefined;  
Any Type
It is the "super type" of all data type in TypeScript. It is used to represents any JavaScript
value. It allows us to opt-in and opt-out of type-checking during compilation. If a
variable cannot be represented in any of the basic data types, then it can be declared
using "Any" data type. Any type is useful when we do not know about the type of value
(which might come from an API or 3rd party library), and we want to skip the type-
checking on compile time.

Syntax

let identifier: any = value;  

Examples

1. let val: any = 'Hi';  
      val = 555;   // OK  
      val = true;   // OK           
2. function ProcessData(x: any, y: any) {  
                       return x + y;  
            }  
            let result: any;  
            result = ProcessData("Hello ", "Any!"); //Hello Any!  
            result = ProcessData(2, 3); //5  

User-Defined DataType
TypeScript supports the following user-defined data types:
Array
An array is a collection of elements of the same data type. Like JavaScript, TypeScript
also allows us to work with arrays of values. An array can be written in two ways:

1. Use the type of the elements followed by [] to denote an array of that element type:

var list : number[] = [1, 3, 5];  

2. The second way uses a generic array type:

var list : Array<number> = [1, 3, 5];  

Tuple
The Tuple is a data type which includes two sets of values of different data types. It
allows us to express an array where the type of a fixed number of elements is known,
but they are not the same. For example, if we want to represent a value as a pair of a
number and a string, then it can be written as:

// Declare a tuple  
let a: [string, number];  
  
// Initialize it  
a = ["hi", 8, "how", 5]; // OK  
Interface
An Interface is a structure which acts as a contract in our application. It defines the
syntax for classes to follow, means a class which implements an interface is bound to
implement all its members. It cannot be instantiated but can be referenced by the class
which implements it. The TypeScript compiler uses interface for type-checking that is
also known as "duck typing" or "structural subtyping."

Example

interface Calc {  
    subtract (first: number, second: number): any;  
}  
   
let Calculator: Calc = {  
    subtract(first: number, second: number) {  
        return first - second;  
    }  
}  
console.log(Calculator.subtract(10,5))

Class
Classes are used to create reusable components and acts as a template for creating
objects. It is a logical entity which store variables and functions to perform operations.
TypeScript gets support for classes from ES6. It is different from the interface which has
an implementation inside it, whereas an interface does not have any implementation
inside it.

Example

class Student  
{  
    rollNo: number;  
    name: string;   
    constructor(rollNo: number, name: string)   
    {  
        this.rollNo = rollNo;  
        this.name = name;  
    }  
    showDetails()  
    {  
        console.log(this.rollNo + " : " + this.name);  
    }  
}  
let student=new Student(10,'viajy');
student.showDetails();

Enums
Enums define a set of named constant. TypeScript provides both string-based and
numeric-based enums. By default, enums begin numbering their elements starting from
0, but we can also change this by manually setting the value to one of its elements.
TypeScript gets support for enums from ES6.

Example

enum Color {  
    Red, Green, Blue  
};  
let c: Color;  
c= Color.Blue;  
console.log(c)

Functions
A function is the logical blocks of code to organize the program. Like JavaScript,
TypeScript can also be used to create functions either as a named function or as
an anonymous function. Functions ensure that our program is readable, maintainable,
and reusable. A function declaration has a function's name, return type, and parameters.

Example

//named function with number as parameters type and return type  
function add(a: number, b: number): number {  
    return a + b;  
}  

//anonymous function with number as parameters type and return type  
let sum = function (a: number, y: number): number {  
    return a + y;  
};  
console.log(sum(5,4))

2. Generic
Generic is used to create a component which can work with a variety of data type rather
than a single one. It allows a way to create reusable components. It ensures that the
program is flexible as well as scalable in the long term. TypeScript uses generics with the
type variable <T> that denotes types. The type of generic functions is just like non-
generic functions, with the type parameters listed first, similarly to function declarations.

Example

function identity<T>(arg: T): T {  
    return arg;  
}  
let output1 = identity<string>("myString");  
let output2 = identity<number>( 100 );  

3. Decorators
A decorator is a special of data type which can be attached to a class declaration,
method, property, accessor, and parameter. It provides a way to add both annotations
and a meta-programing syntax for classes and functions. It is used with "@" symbol.

A decorator is an experimental feature which may change in future releases. To enable

support for the decorator, we must enable the experimentalDecorators compiler
option either on the command line or in our tsconfig.json.

Example

function f() {  
    console.log("f(): evaluated");  
    return function (target, propertyKey: string, descriptor: PropertyDescriptor) {  
        console.log("f(): called");  
    }  
}  
  
class C {  
    @f()  
    method() {}  
}  

Difference between Null and Undefined

Null
Null is used to represent an intentional absence of value. It represents a variable whose
value is undefined. It accepts only one value, which is null. The Null keyword is used to
define the Null type in TypeScript, but it is not useful because we can only assign a null
value to it.

Example
//Variable declared and assigned to null  
var a = null;   
console.log( a );   //output: null  
console.log( typeof(a) );   //output: object  

Output:

null

object

Undefined
It represents uninitialized variables in TypeScript and JavaScript. It has only one value,
which is undefined. The undefined keyword defines the undefined type in TypeScript,
but it is not useful because we can only assign an undefined value to it.

Example
//Variable declaration without assigning any value to it  
var a;        
console.log(a);  //undefined  
console.log(typeof(a));  //undefined  
console.log(undeclaredVar);  //Uncaught ReferenceError: undeclaredVar is not defined  

Output:

Error will come

TypeScript Variables
A variable is the storage location, which is used to store value/information to be
referenced and used by programs. It acts as a container for value in code and must be
declared before the use. We can declare a variable by using the var keyword. In
TypeScript, the variable follows the same naming rule as of JavaScript variable
declaration. These rules are-

o The variable name must be an alphabet or numeric digits.

o The variable name cannot start with digits.
o The variable name cannot contain spaces and special character, except the
underscore(_) and the dollar($) sign.

In ES6, we can define variables using let and const keyword. These variables have

similar syntax for variable declaration and initialization but differ in scope and usage. In
TypeScript, there is always recommended to define a variable using let keyword because
it provides the type safety.

The let keyword is similar to var keyword in some respects, and const is an let which

prevents re-assignment to a variable.

Variable Declaration
We can declare a variable in one of the four ways:

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1. Declare type and value in a single statement

var [identifier] : [type-annotation] = value;  
2. Declare type without value. Then the variable will be set to undefined.

var [identifier] : [type-annotation];  

3. Declare its value without type. Then the variable will be set to any.

var [identifier] = value;  

4. Declare without value and type. Then the variable will be set to any and
initialized with undefined.

var [identifier];  

Let's understand all the three variable keywords one by one.

var keyword
Generally, var keyword is used to declare a variable in JavaScript.

var x = 50;  

We can also declare a variable inside the function:

function a() {  
     var msg = " Welcome to TypeScript !! ";  
     return msg;  
}  
a();  

We can also access a variable of one function with the other function:

function a() {  
    var x = 50;  
    return function b() {  
         var y = x+5;  
         return y;  
    }  
}  
var  b = a();  
b();       //returns '55'  

Scoping rules
For other language programmers, they are getting some odd scoping rules for var
declaration in JavaScript. Variables declared in TypeScript with the var keyword have
function scope. This variable has global scope in the function where they are declared. It
can also be accessed by any function which shares the same scope.

Example

function f()  
{  
    var X = 5; //Available globally inside f()  
    if(true)  
    {  
        var Y = 10; //Available globally inside f()   
        console.log(X); //Output 5  
        console.log(Y); //Output 10  
    }      
    console.log(X); //Output 5  
    console.log(Y); //Output 10  
}  
f();  
console.log(X); //Returns undefined because value cannot accesses from outside function  
console.log(Y); //Returns undefined because value cannot accesses from outside function  

NOTE: As var declarations are accessible anywhere within their containing module,
function, global scope, or namespace, some people call this var-scoping or function-
scoping. Parameters are also called function scoped.

let declarations
The let keyword is similar to the var keyword. The var declaration has some problems in
solving programs, so ES6 introduced let keyword to declare a variable in TypeSript and
JavaScript. The let keyword has some restriction in scoping in comparison of the var
keyword.

The let keyword can enhance our code readability and decreases the chance of
programming error.

The let statement are written as same syntax as the var statement:

var declaration: var b = 50;  
let declaration: let b = 50;  

The key difference between var and let is not in the syntax, but it differs in the
semantics. The Variable declared with the let keyword are scoped to the nearest
enclosing block which can be smaller than a function block.

Block Scoping
When the variable declared using the let keyword, it uses block scoping or lexical
scoping. Unlike variable declared using var keyword whose scopes leak out to their
containing function, a block-scoped variable cannot visible outside of its containing
block.

function f(input: boolean) {  
    let x = 100;  
    if (input) {  
        // "x" exists here        
        let y = x + 1;  
        return y;  
    }  
    // Error: "y" doesn't exist here  
    return y;  
}  

Here, we have two local variables x and y. Scope of x is limited to the body of the
function f() while the scope of y is limited to the containing if statement's block.

NOTE- The variables declared in a try-catch clause also have similar scoping rules. For
example:
try {  
    throw "Hi!!";  
}catch (e) {  
    console.log("Hello");  
}  
// 'e' doesn't exist here, so error will found  
console.log(e);  

Re-declaration and Shadowing

With the var declaration, it did not matter how many time's we declared variables. We
just got only one. In the below example, all declarations of x refer to the same x, which is
perfectly valid. But there is some bug, which can be found by the let declaration.

Example without let keyword:

function f(a) {  
    var a;  
    var a;  
    if (true) {  
        var a;  
    }  
}  

Example with let keyword:

let a = 10;  
let a = 20; // it gives error: can't re-declare 'a' in the same scope  

Shadowing is the act of introducing a new name in a more nested scope. It declares an
identifier which has already been declared in an outer scope. This is not incorrect, but
there might be confusion. It will make the outer identifier unavailable inside the loop
where the loop variable is shadowing it. It can introduce bugs on its own in the event of
accidental Shadowing, as well as it also helps in preventing the application from certain
bugs.

Example

var currencySymbol = "$";  
function showMoney(amount) {  
  var currencySymbol = "€";  
  document.write(currencySymbol + amount);  
}  
showMoney("100");  

The above example has a global variable name that shares the same name as the inner
method. The inner variable used only in that function, and all other functions will use the
global variable declaration.

The Shadowing is usually avoided in writing of clearer code. While in some scenarios, if
there may be fitting to take advantage of it, we should use it with the best judgment.

Hoisting
Hoisting of var
Hoisting is a mechanism of JavaScript. In hoisting, variables and function declarations
are moved to the top of their enclosing scope before code execution. We can
understand it with the following example.

Note: Hoisting does not happen if we initialize the variable.

Example

function get(x){     
  console.log(a);  //printing x variable. Value is undefined       
  //declared variable after console hoisted to the top at run time    
  var a = x;        
  //again printing x variable. Value is 4.  
  console.log(a);    
}    
get(4);  

Output:

undefined
4
Hoisting of let
A variable declared with let keyword is not hoisted. If we try to use a let variable before
it is declared, then it will result in a ReferenceError.

Example

{  
  //program doesn't know about variable b so it will give me an error.  
  console.log(b); // ReferenceError: b is not defined  
  let b = 3;  
}  

const declarations
The const declaration is used to declare permanent value, which cannot be changed
later. It has a fixed value. The const declaration follows the same scoping rules as let
declaration, but we cannot re-assign any new value to it.

Note: According to the naming standards, the const variable must be declared in capital
letters. Naming standards should be followed to maintain the code for the long run.

Example

function constTest(){  
  const VAR = 10;  
  console.log("Value is: " +VAR);  
}  
constTest();  

Output:

Value is: 10

What will happen when we try to re-assign the const variable?

If we try to re-assign the existing const variable in a code, the code will throw an error.
So, we cannot re-assign any new value to an existing const variable.

Example
function constTest(){  
  const VAR = 10;  
  console.log("Output: " +VAR);  // Output: 10  
  const VAR = 10;  
  console.log("Output: " +VAR);  //Uncaught TypeError: Assignment to constant variable  
}  
constTest();  

Output:

SyntaxError: Identifier 'VAR' has already been declared.

TypeScript Operators
An Operator is a symbol which operates on a value or data. It represents a specific
action on working with data. The data on which operators operates is called operand. It
can be used with one or more than one values to produce a single value. All of the
standard JavaScript operators are available with the TypeScript program.

Example
10 + 10 = 20;  

In the above example, the values '10' and '20' are known as an operand, whereas '+' and
'=' are known as operators.

Operators in TypeScript
In TypeScript, an operator can be classified into the following ways.

o Arithmetic operators
o Comparison (Relational) operators
o Logical operators
o Bitwise operators
o Assignment operators
o Ternary/conditional operator
 o Concatenation operator
o Type Operator

Arithmetic Operators
Arithmetic operators take numeric values as their operands, performs an action, and
then returns a single numeric value. The most common arithmetic operators are
addition(+), subtraction(-), multiplication(*), and division(/).

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Next

Stay

Operato Operator_Name Description Example

r

+ Addition It returns an addition of the values. let a = 20;

let b = 30;
let c = a + b;
console.log(c); //
Output
30

- Subtraction It returns the difference of the values. let a = 30;

let b = 20;
let c = a - b;
console.log(c); //
Output
10

* Multiplication It returns the product of the values. let a = 30;

let b = 20;
let c = a * b;
console.log(c); //
Output
600

/ Division It performs the division operation, and returns let a = 100;

 the quotient. let b = 20;
let c = a / b;
console.log(c); //
Output
5

% Modulus It performs the division operation and returns the let a = 95;
let b = 20;
remainder. let c = a % b;
console.log(c); //
Output
15

++ Increment It is used to increments the value of the variable let a = 55;

a++;
by one. console.log( a );
/
Output
56

-- Decrement It is used to decrements the value of the variable let a = 55;

a--;
by one. console.log( a );
/
Output
54

Comparison (Relational) Operators

The comparison operators are used to compares the two operands. These operators
return a Boolean value true or false. The important comparison operators are given
below.

Operato Operator_Name Description Example

r

== Is equal to It checks whether the values of the let a = 10;

let b = 20;
two operands are equal or not. console.log(a==b); /
false
console.log(a==10); /
true
console.log(10=='10'); /
true

=== Identical(equal and of It checks whether the type and values let a = 10;
 the same type) of the two operands are equal or not. let b = 20;
console.log(a===b); /
false
console.log(a===10); /
true
console.log(10==='10');
/false

!= Not equal to It checks whether the values of the let a = 10;

let b = 20;
two operands are equal or not. console.log(a!
=b); //true
console.log(a!
=10); //false
console.log(10!
='10'); //false

!== Not identical It checks whether the type and values let a = 10;
let b = 20;
of the two operands are equal or not. console.log(a!
==b); //true
console.log(a!
==10); /false
console.log(10!
=='10'); //true

> Greater than It checks whether the value of the left let a = 30;
let b = 20;
operands is greater than the value of console.log(a>b);
the right operand or not. //true
console.log(a>30);
//false
console.log(20> 20')
//false

>= Greater than or equal It checks whether the value of the left let a = 20;
let b = 20;
to operands is greater than or equal to console.log(a>=b); /
the value of the right operand or not. true
console.log(a>=30); /
false
console.log(20>='20'); /
true

< Less than It checks whether the value of the left let a = 10;
let b = 20;
operands is less than the value of the console.log(a<b); /
right operand or not. true
console.log(a<10); /
false
console.log(10<'10'); /
false

<= Less than or equal to It checks whether the value of the left let a = 10;
let b = 20;
 operands is less than or equal to the console.log(a<=b); /
true
value of the right operand or not. console.log(a<=10); /
true
console.log(10<='10'); /
true

Logical Operators
Logical operators are used for combining two or more condition into a single expression
and return the Boolean result true or false. The Logical operators are given below.

Operator Operator_Nam Description Example

e

&& Logical AND It returns true if both the operands(expression) let a = false;
let b = true;
are true, otherwise returns false. console.log(a&&b);
console.log(b&&tru
console.log(b&&10)
is also 'true'
console.log(a&&'10

|| Logical OR It returns true if any of the operands(expression) let a = false;

let b = true;
are true, otherwise returns false. console.log(a||b);
console.log(b||tru
console.log(b||10)
console.log(a||'10
which is also 'tru

! Logical NOT It returns the inverse result of an let a = 20;

let b = 30;
operand(expression). console.log(!true)
console.log(!false
console.log(!a);
console.log(!b);
console.log(!null)

Bitwise Operators
The bitwise operators perform the bitwise operations on operands. The bitwise
operators are as follows.
 Operato Operator_Name Description Example
r

& Bitwise AND It returns the result of a Boolean AND operation let a = 2;
let b = 3;
on each bit of its integer arguments. let c = a & b;
console.log(c);
//
Output
2

| Bitwise OR It returns the result of a Boolean OR operation on let a = 2;

let b = 3;
each bit of its integer arguments. let c = a | b;
console.log(c);
//
Output
3

^ Bitwise XOR It returns the result of a Boolean Exclusive OR let a = 2;

let b = 3;
operation on each bit of its integer arguments. let c = a ^ b;
console.log(c);
//
Output
1

~ Bitwise NOT It inverts each bit in the operands. let a = 2;

let c = ~ a;
console.log(c);
//
Output
-3

>> Bitwise Right Shift The left operand's value is moved to the right by let a = 2;
let b = 3;
the number of bits specified in the right operand. let c = a >> b;
console.log(c);
//
Output
0

<< Bitwise Left Shift The left operand's value is moved to the left by the let a = 2;
let b = 3;
number of bits specified in the right operand. New let c = a << b;
bits are filled with zeroes on the right side. console.log(c);
//
Output
16
 >>> Bitwise Right Shift The left operand's value is moved to the right by let a = 3;
let b = 4;
with Zero the number of bits specified in the right operand let c = a >>> b;
and zeroes are added on the left side. console.log(c);
//
Output
0

Assignment Operators
Assignment operators are used to assign a value to the variable. The left side of the
assignment operator is called a variable, and the right side of the assignment operator is
called a value. The data-type of the variable and value must be the same otherwise the
compiler will throw an error. The assignment operators are as follows.

Operato Operator_Name Description Example

r

= Assign It assigns values from right side to left side let a = 10;
let b = 5;
operand. console.log("a=b:"
+a); //
Output
10

+= Add and assign It adds the left operand with the right let a = 10;
let b = 5;
operand and assigns the result to the left side let c = a += b;
operand. console.log(c); //
Output
15

-= Subtract and assign It subtracts the right operand from the left let a = 10;
let b = 5;
operand and assigns the result to the left side let c = a -= b;
operand. console.log(c); //
Output
5

*= Multiply and assign It multiplies the left operand with the right let a = 10;
let b = 5;
operand and assigns the result to the left side let c = a *= b;
operand. console.log(c); //
Output
50
 /= Divide and assign It divides the left operand with the right let a = 10;
let b = 5;
operand and assigns the result to the left side let c = a /= b;
operand. console.log(c); //
Output
2

%= Modulus and It divides the left operand with the right let a = 16;
let b = 5;
assign operand and assigns the result to the left side let c = a %= b;
operand. console.log(c); //
Output
1

Ternary/Conditional Operator
The conditional operator takes three operands and returns a Boolean value based on
the condition, whether it is true or false. Its working is similar to an if-else statement.
The conditional operator has right-to-left associativity. The syntax of a conditional
operator is given below.

1. expression ? expression-1 : expression-2;  
o expression: It refers to the conditional expression.
o expression-1: If the condition is true, expression-1 will be returned.
o expression-2: If the condition is false, expression-2 will be returned.

Example
let num = 16;  
let result = (num > 0) ? "True":"False"   
console.log(result);  

Output:

True

Concatenation Operator
The concatenation (+) operator is an operator which is used to append the two string. In
concatenation operation, we cannot add a space between the strings. We can
 concatenate multiple strings in a single statement. The following example helps us to
understand the concatenation operator in TypeScript.

Example
1. let message = "Welcome to " + "TypeScript";  
2. console.log("Result of String Operator: " +message);  

Output:

Result of String Operator: Welcome to TypeScript

Type Operators
There are a collection of operators available which can assist you when working with
objects in TypeScript. Operators such as typeof, instanceof, in, and delete are the
examples of Type operator. The detail explanation of these operators is given below.

Operator_Nam Description Example

e

In It is used to check for the existence of a let Bike = {make: 'Honda', model
'CLIQ', year: 2018};
property on an object. console.log('make' in Bike); //
Output:
True

Delete It is used to delete the properties from let Bike = { Company1: 'Honda',
Company2: 'Hero',
the objects. Company3: 'Royal Enfield
};
delete Bike.Company1;
console.log(Bike); //
Output:
{ Company2: 'Hero', Company3: 'Roya
Enfield' }

Typeof It returns the data type of the operand. let message = "Welcome to "
"TypeScript";
console.log(typeof message); //
Output:
String

Instanceof It is used to check if the object is of a let arr = [1, 2, 3];

console.log( arr instanceo
 specified type or not. Array ); // true
console.log( arr instanceo
String ); // false

TypeScript Type Annotation

We know that JavaScript is not a typed language so we cannot specify the type of a
variable such as a number, string, Boolean in JavaScript. However, in TypeScript, we can
specify the type of variables, function parameters, and object properties because
TypeScript is a typed language.

Type Annotations are annotations which can be placed anywhere when we use a type.
The use of Type annotation is not mandatory in TypeScript. It helps the compiler in
checking the types of variable and avoid errors when dealing with the data types.

We can specify the type by using a colon(: Type) after a variable name, parameter, or
property. There can be a space between the colon and variable name, parameter, or
property. TypeScript includes all the primitive data types of JavaScript such as number,
string, Boolean, etc.

Syntax
1. var variableName: TypeAnnotation = value;  

The following example demonstrates type annotations for variables with different data
types.int

var age: number = 44;          // number variable  
var name: string = "Rahul";     // string variable  
var isUpdated: boolean = true; // Boolean variable   

In the above example, the variables are declared with their data type. These examples
demonstrate type annotations. Here, we cannot change the value by using a different
data type with the available data type. If we try to do this, TypeScript compiler will throw
an error. For example, if we assign a string to a variable age or number to the name,
then it will give a compilation error.
Use of Type Annotation as a parameter

The below example demonstrates the type annotation with parameters.

Example
function display(id:number, name:string)  
{  
    console.log("Id = " + id + ", Name = " + name);  
}  
display(101, "Rohit Sharma");  

Output:

Id = 101, Name = Rohit Sharma

Inline Type Annotation

In TypeScript, inline type annotations allow us to declare an object for each of the
properties of the object.

Syntax
:{ /*Structure*/ }  

Example
var student : {   
    id: number;   
    name: string;   
};   
  
student = {   
  id: 100,   
  name : "John"  
}  

Here, we declare an object student with two properties "id" and "name" with the data
type number and string, respectively. If we try to assign a string value to id, the
TypeScript compiler will throw an error: Type of property are incompatible
Array declaration

1. Using square brackets.

let array_name:datatype[] = [val1,val2,valn..]

Example:

let fruits: string[] = ['Apple', 'Orange', 'Banana'];

2. Using a generic array type.

let array_name: Array<elementType> = [val1,val2,valn..]

Example:

let fruits: Array<string> = ['Apple', 'Orange', 'Banana'];

Example

let arr:number[];
arr = [1, 2, 3, 4]

console.log("Array[0]: " +arr[0]);

console.log("Array[1]: " +arr[1]);

Example

var mArray:number[][] = [[1,2,3],[5,6,7]] ;

console.log(mArray[0][0]);

console.log(mArray[0][1]);

console.log(mArray[0][2]);

console.log();

console.log(mArray[1][0]);

console.log(mArray[1][1]);

console.log(mArray[1][2]);

------------Array Object

Array objects allow us to store multiple values in a single variable

Syntax

let arr_name:datatype[] = new Array(values);

Example
//array by using the Array object.

let arr:string[] = new Array("TP","2200","Java","Abhishek");

for(var i = 0;i<arr.length;i++) {

console.log(arr[i]); }

-------------------------------------------------------------

Array Traversal by using a for...in loop

Example

let i:any;

let arr:string[] = ["AB", "2300", "Java", "Abhishek"];

for(i in arr) {

console.log(arr[i])

---------------------------------------------------------------------

Passing Arrays to Functions

We can pass arrays to functions by specifying the array name without an index.

Example

let arr:string[] = new Array("Ja", "2300", "Java", "Abhishek");

//Passing arrays in function

function display(arr_values:string[]) {

for(let i = 0;i<arr_values.length;i++) {
 console.log(arr[i]);

//Calling arrays in function

display(arr);

-------------------------------------------

TypeScript Spread operator

The spread operator is used to initialize arrays and objects from another array or object

EX:

let arr1 = [ 1, 2, 3];

let arr2 = [ 4, 5, 6];

//Create new array from existing array

let copyArray = [...arr1];

console.log("CopiedArray: " +copyArray);

//Create new array from existing array with more elements

let newArray = [...arr1, 7, 8];

console.log("NewArray: " +newArray);

//Create array by merging two arrays

let mergedArray = [...arr1, ...arr2];

console.log("MergedArray: " +mergedArray);

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TypeScript Tuples

We know that an array holds multiple values of the same data type. But sometimes, we may need to
store a collection of values of different data types in a single variable.

Syntax

let tuple_name = [val1,val2,val3, ...val n];

Example

let arrTuple = [101, "Vijay", 105.99, "Abhishek"];

console.log(arrTuple);

Accessing tuple Elements

Example

let empTuple = ["Rohit Sharma", 25, "Java"];

console.log("Name of the Employee is : "+empTuple [0]);

console.log("Age of the Employee is : "+empTuple [1]);

console.log(empTuple [0]+" is working in "+empTuple [2]);

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Operations on Tuple

A tuple has two operations:

Push()

Pop()
Example

let empTuple = ["Rohit Sharma", 25, "Java"];

console.log("Items: "+empTuple);

console.log("Length of Tuple Items before push: "+empTuple.length); // returns the tuple size

empTuple.push(10001); // append value to the tuple

console.log("Length of Tuple Items after push: "+empTuple.length);

console.log("Items: "+empTuple);

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

TypeScript Union

TypeScript can combine one or two different types of data (i.e., number, string, etc.) in a single type,
which is called a union type.

Syntax

(type1 | type2 | type3 | ........ | type-n)

Example

let value: number|string;

value = 120;

console.log("The Numeric value of a value is: "+value);

value = "Welcome to TP";

console.log("The String value of a value is: "+value);

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Passing Union Type in Function Parameter

Example

function display(value: (number | string))

if(typeof(value) === "number")

console.log('The given value is of type number.');

else if(typeof(value) === "string")

console.log('The given value is of type string.');

display(123);

display("ABC");

---------------------------------------------------------------------

Passing Union Type to Arrays

TypeScript allows passing a union type to an array.

Example

let arrType:number[]|string[];

let i:number;

arrType = [1,2,3,4];

console.log("Numeric type array:")

for(i = 0;i<arrType.length;i++){

console.log(arrType[i]);

arrType = ["India","America","England"];
console.log("String type array:")

for(i = 0;i<arrType.length;i++){

console.log(arrType[i]);

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

TypeScript forEach

The forEach() method is an array method which is used to execute a function on each item in an array.
We can use it with the JavaScript data types like Arrays, Maps, Sets, etc. It is a useful method for
displaying elements in an array

Syntax

array.forEach(callback[, thisObject]);

Parameter Details

1. callback: It is a function used to test for each element. The callback function accepts three arguments,
which are given below.

Element value: It is the current value of the item.

Element index: It is the index of the current element processed in the array.

Array: It is an array which is being iterated in the forEach() method.

Example with string

let apps = ['WhatsApp', 'Instagram', 'Facebook'];

let playStore = [];

apps.forEach(function(item){

playStore.push(item)

});

console.log(playStore);

---------------------------

Example with number

var num = [5, 10, 15];

num.forEach(function (value) {

console.log(value);

});

Disadvantage of forEach()

It does not provide a way to stop or break the forEach() loop.

It only works with arrays.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TypeScript Map

TypeScript map is a new data structure added in ES6 version of JavaScript. It allows us to store data in a
key-value pair and remembers the original insertion order of the keys similar to other programming
languages. In TypeScript map, we can use any value either as a key or as a value.

Map Methods

1. map.set(key, value) It is used to add entries in the map.

2. map.get(key) It is used to retrieve entries from the map. It returns undefined if the key does
not exist in the map.

3. map.has(key) It returns true if the key is present in the map. Otherwise, it returns false.

4. map.delete(key) It is used to remove the entries by the key.

5. map.size() It is used to returns the size of the map.

6. map.clear() It removes everything from the map

Ex:

let map = new Map();

map.set('1', 'abhishek');

map.set(1, 'www.abc.com');

map.set(true, 'bool1');

map.set('2', 'ajay');

console.log( "Value1= " +map.get(1) );

console.log("Value2= " + map.get('1') );

console.log( "Key is Present= " +map.has(3) );

console.log( "Size= " +map.size );

console.log( "Delete value= " +map.delete(1) );

console.log( "New Size= " +map.size );

execution:

> tsc -target es6 a.ts

>node a.js

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Iterating Map Data

We can iterate over map keys or values or entries by using 'for...of' loop.

Example

let ageMapping = new Map();

ageMapping.set("Rakesh", 40);

ageMapping.set("Abhishek", 25);

ageMapping.set("Amit", 30);

//Iterate over map keys

for (let key of ageMapping.keys()) {

console.log("Map Keys= " +key);

//Iterate over map values

for (let value of ageMapping.values()) {

console.log("Map Values= " +value);

console.log("The Map Enteries are: ");

//Iterate over map entries

for (let entry of ageMapping.entries()) {

console.log(entry[0], entry[1]);

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

TypeScript Set

TypeScript set is a new data structure added in ES6 version of JavaScript. It allows us to store distinct
data (each value occur only once) into the List similar to other programming languages. Sets are a bit
similar to maps, but it stores only keys, not the key-value pairs.

Methods in set

1. set.add(value) It is used to add values in the set.

2. set.has(value) It returns true if the value is present in the set. Otherwise, it returns false.

3. set.delete() It is used to remove the entries from the set.

4. set.size() It is used to returns the size of the set.

5. set.clear() It removes everything from the set.

EX:

let studentEntries = new Set();

//Add Values

studentEntries.add("John");

studentEntries.add("Peter");

studentEntries.add("Gayle");

studentEntries.add("Kohli");

studentEntries.add("Dhawan");

//Returns Set data

console.log(studentEntries);

//Check value is present or not

console.log(studentEntries.has("Kohli"));

console.log(studentEntries.has(10));

//It returns size of Set

console.log(studentEntries.size);

//Delete a value from set

console.log(studentEntries.delete("Dhawan"));

//Clear whole Set

studentEntries.clear();

//Returns Set data after clear method.

console.log(studentEntries);

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Chaining of Set Method

TypeScript set method also allows the chaining of add() method. We can understand it from the below
example.

Example

let studentEntries = new Set();

//Chaining of add() method is allowed in TypeScript

studentEntries.add("John").add("Peter").add("Gayle").add("Kohli");

//Returns Set data

console.log("The List of Set values:");

console.log(studentEntries);

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Iterating Set Data

We can iterate over set values or entries by using 'for...of' loop.

Example

let diceEntries = new Set();

diceEntries.add(1).add(2).add(3).add(4).add(5).add(6);

//Iterate over set entries

console.log("Dice Entries are:");

for (let diceNumber of diceEntries) {

console.log(diceNumber);

// Iterate set entries with forEach

console.log("Dice Entries with forEach are:");

diceEntries.forEach(function(value) {

console.log(value);

});

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

TypeScript Arrow function

ES6 version of TypeScript provides an arrow function which is the shorthand syntax for defining the
anonymous function, i.e., for function expressions. It omits the function keyword. We can call it fat
arrow (because -> is a thin arrow and => is a "fat" arrow). It is also called a Lambda function. The arrow
function has lexical scoping of "this" keyword.
The motivation for arrow function is:

When we don't need to keep typing function.

It lexically captures the meaning of this keyword.

It lexically captures the meaning of arguments.

Syntax

We can split the syntax of an Arrow function into three parts:

Parameters: A function may or may not have parameters.

The arrow notation/lambda notation (=>)

Statements: It represents the function's instruction set.

Syntax:

(parameter1, parameter2, ..., parameterN) => expression;

Arrow function with parameter

-----------------------------

Ex:

let sum = (a: number, b: number): number => {

return a + b;

console.log(sum(20, 30)); //returns 50

Note:
In the above example, the sum is an arrow function, "a: number, b: number" is a parameter type, ":
number" is the return type, the arrow notation => separates the function parameter and the function
body.

Ex:

let sum = (a, b) => {

return a + b;

};

console.log(sum(20, 20)); //returns 50

Arrow function without parameters.

----------------------------------

let Print = () => console.log("Hello ");

Print();

In the arrow function, if the function body consists of only one statement, then there is no need of the
curly brackets and the return keyword.

Ex:

let sum = (a: number, b: number) => a + b;

console.log("SUM: " +sum(5, 15));

Arrow function in a class

-------------------------

We can include the arrow function as a property in a class.

class Student {

studCode: number;

studName: string;

constructor(code: number, name: string) {

this.studName = name;

this.studCode = code;

showDetail = () => console.log("Student Code: " + this.studCode + '\nStudent Name: ' + this.studName)

let stud = new Student(101, 'Abhishek Mishra');

stud.showDetail();

TypeScript Classes

==================

A class definition can contain the following properties:

Fields: It is a variable declared in a class.

Methods: It represents an action for the object.

Constructors: It is responsible for initializing the object in memory.

Nested class and interface: It means a class can contain another class.

--TypeScript has built-in support for using classes because it is based on ES6 version of JavaSript
Ex:

class Student {

studCode: number;

studName: string;

constructor(code: number, name: string) {

this.studName = name;

this.studCode = code;

getGrade() : string {

return "A+" ;

Ex:

class Student {

//defining fields

id: number;

name:string;

//creating method or function

 display():void {

console.log("Student ID is: "+this.id)

console.log("Student ID is: "+this.name)

//Creating an object or instance

let obj = new Student();

obj.id = 101;

obj.name = "Virat Kohli";

obj.display();

By Constructor

--------------

A constructor is used to initialize an object. In TypeScript, the constructor method is always defined with
the name "constructor." In the constructor, we can access the member of a class by using this keyword.

Ex:

class Student {

//defining fields

id: number;

name:string;

//defining constructor
 constructor(id: number, name:string) {

this.id = id;

this.name = name;

//creating method or function

display():void {

console.log("Function displays Student ID is: "+this.id)

console.log("Function displays Student ID is: "+this.name)

//Creating an object or instance

let obj = new Student(101, "Virat Kohli")

//access the field

console.log("Reading attribute value of Student as: " +obj.id,)

console.log("Reading attribute value of Student as: " +obj.name)

//access the method or function

obj.display()

Example without constructor

----------------------------
//Defining a Student class.

class Student {

//defining fields

id: number;

name:string;

//Creating an object or instance

let obj = new Student();

// Initializing an object

obj.id = 101;

obj.name = "Virat Kohli";

//access the field

console.log("Student ID: " +obj.id,);

console.log("Student Name: " +obj.name);

Interface Declaration

---------------------

We can declare an interface as below.

interface interface_name {

// variables' declaration

// methods' declaration

An interface is a keyword which is used to declare a TypeScript Interface.

An interface_name is the name of the interface.

An interface body contains variables and methods declarations.

Ex:

interface OS {

name: String;

language: String;

let OperatingSystem = (type: OS): void => {

console.log('Android ' + type.name + ' has ' + type.language + ' language.');

};

let Oreo = {name: 'O', language: 'Java'}

OperatingSystem(Oreo);

TypeScript Module

-----------------

JavaScript has a concept of modules from ECMAScript 2015.

A module is a way to create a group of related variables, functions, classes, and interfaces, etc. It
executes in the local scope, not in the global scope. In other words, the variables, functions, classes, and
interfaces declared in a module cannot be accessible outside the module directly. We can create a
module by using the export keyword and can use in other modules by using the import keyword.

Module declaration

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We can declare a module by using the export keyword.

Syntax:

//FileName : Employee.ts

export class/interface Employee {

//code declarations

We can use the declare module in other files by using an import keyword, which looks like below.

The file/module name is specified without an extension.

Syntax:

import { class/interface name } from 'module_name';

Example

example:

Module Creation: addition.ts

export class Addition{

 constructor(private x?: number, private y?: number){

Sum(){

console.log("SUM: " +(this.x + this.y));

Accessing the module in another file by using the import keyword: app.ts

import {Addition} from './addition';

let addObject = new Addition(10, 20);

addObject.Sum();

Importing multiple modules in single file

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We can define multiple modules in a single file.

Syntax:

import { export_name1, export_name2 } from 'module_name';

Example
Module Creation: Modules.ts

export class Addition{

constructor(private x?: number, private y?: number){

Sum(){

console.log("SUM: " +(this.x + this.y));

export class Substraction{

constructor(private a?: number, private b?: number){

Substract(){

console.log("SUBSTRACTION: " +(this.a - this.b));

Accessing the module in another file by using the import keyword: app.ts

import {Addition, Substraction} from './Modules';

let addObject = new Addition(10, 20);

let subObject = new Substraction(20, 10);

addObject.Sum();

subObject.Substract();