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Typescript perfect sync – 3 tricks to keep it tight
Typescript perfect sync can be kept using couple of strategies. Most of us start with simple union types, like this: const ScenarioStatus = 'success' | 'fail' | 'error' | 'other'; So far so good. That works great… until you need to iterate over those values for rendering, validation, or other logic. And now You are stuck with two separate definitions: one array for logic, and one string union for the type. Sooner or later, they’ll fall out of sync and provide headaches to people. You could go for en enum…. Below behold the three TypeScript tricks to make your code tight, hard to break, cleaner, safer, DRYer and resistant to…
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Law of Demeter in programming
Law of Demeter in programming You could in short paraphrase as “Don’t talk to strangers!” or “Keep Your hands in your pockets”. A class needing data from a deep chain of objects like – user.getAddress().getStreet().getNumber().It is visible very often in OOP, less in functional approachess ! The Law of Demeter states that method only knows its closest dependencies: itself, passed parameters, created objects, and own fields. Should not be used with dot chains ( they were so fancy when we started Java 8 back in the day). What to Remember? Where Law of Demeter comes from ? Why Demeter ? The Law of Demeter in progamming takes its name from…
