import type {StringDigit, ToString} from './internal'; import type {LiteralStringUnion} from './literal-union'; import type {Paths} from './paths'; import type {Split} from './split'; import type {StringKeyOf} from './string-key-of'; type GetOptions = { /** Include `undefined` in the return type when accessing properties. Setting this to `false` is not recommended. @default true */ strict?: boolean; }; /** Like the `Get` type but receives an array of strings as a path parameter. */ type GetWithPath = Keys extends readonly [] ? BaseType : Keys extends readonly [infer Head, ...infer Tail] ? GetWithPath< PropertyOf, Options>, Extract, Options > : never; /** Adds `undefined` to `Type` if `strict` is enabled. */ type Strictify = Options['strict'] extends false ? Type : (Type | undefined); /** If `Options['strict']` is `true`, includes `undefined` in the returned type when accessing properties on `Record`. Known limitations: - Does not include `undefined` in the type on object types with an index signature (for example, `{a: string; [key: string]: string}`). */ type StrictPropertyOf = Record extends BaseType ? string extends keyof BaseType ? Strictify // Record : BaseType[Key] // Record<'a' | 'b', any> (Records with a string union as keys have required properties) : BaseType[Key]; /** Splits a dot-prop style path into a tuple comprised of the properties in the path. Handles square-bracket notation. @example ``` ToPath<'foo.bar.baz'> //=> ['foo', 'bar', 'baz'] ToPath<'foo[0].bar.baz'> //=> ['foo', '0', 'bar', 'baz'] ``` */ type ToPath = Split, '.'>; /** Replaces square-bracketed dot notation with dots, for example, `foo[0].bar` -> `foo.0.bar`. */ type FixPathSquareBrackets = Path extends `[${infer Head}]${infer Tail}` ? Tail extends `[${string}` ? `${Head}.${FixPathSquareBrackets}` : `${Head}${FixPathSquareBrackets}` : Path extends `${infer Head}[${infer Middle}]${infer Tail}` ? `${Head}.${FixPathSquareBrackets<`[${Middle}]${Tail}`>}` : Path; /** Returns true if `LongString` is made up out of `Substring` repeated 0 or more times. @example ``` ConsistsOnlyOf<'aaa', 'a'> //=> true ConsistsOnlyOf<'ababab', 'ab'> //=> true ConsistsOnlyOf<'aBa', 'a'> //=> false ConsistsOnlyOf<'', 'a'> //=> true ``` */ type ConsistsOnlyOf = LongString extends '' ? true : LongString extends `${Substring}${infer Tail}` ? ConsistsOnlyOf : false; /** Convert a type which may have number keys to one with string keys, making it possible to index using strings retrieved from template types. @example ``` type WithNumbers = {foo: string; 0: boolean}; type WithStrings = WithStringKeys; type WithNumbersKeys = keyof WithNumbers; //=> 'foo' | 0 type WithStringsKeys = keyof WithStrings; //=> 'foo' | '0' ``` */ type WithStringKeys = { [Key in StringKeyOf]: UncheckedIndex }; /** Perform a `T[U]` operation if `T` supports indexing. */ type UncheckedIndex = [T] extends [Record] ? T[U] : never; /** Get a property of an object or array. Works when indexing arrays using number-literal-strings, for example, `PropertyOf = number`, and when indexing objects with number keys. Note: - Returns `unknown` if `Key` is not a property of `BaseType`, since TypeScript uses structural typing, and it cannot be guaranteed that extra properties unknown to the type system will exist at runtime. - Returns `undefined` from nullish values, to match the behaviour of most deep-key libraries like `lodash`, `dot-prop`, etc. */ type PropertyOf = BaseType extends null | undefined ? undefined : Key extends keyof BaseType ? StrictPropertyOf : BaseType extends readonly [] | readonly [unknown, ...unknown[]] ? unknown // It's a tuple, but `Key` did not extend `keyof BaseType`. So the index is out of bounds. : BaseType extends { [n: number]: infer Item; length: number; // Note: This is needed to avoid being too lax with records types using number keys like `{0: string; 1: boolean}`. } ? ( ConsistsOnlyOf extends true ? Strictify : unknown ) : Key extends keyof WithStringKeys ? StrictPropertyOf, Key, Options> : unknown; // This works by first splitting the path based on `.` and `[...]` characters into a tuple of string keys. Then it recursively uses the head key to get the next property of the current object, until there are no keys left. Number keys extract the item type from arrays, or are converted to strings to extract types from tuples and dictionaries with number keys. /** Get a deeply-nested property from an object using a key path, like Lodash's `.get()` function. Use-case: Retrieve a property from deep inside an API response or some other complex object. @example ``` import type {Get} from 'type-fest'; import * as lodash from 'lodash'; const get = (object: BaseType, path: Path): Get => lodash.get(object, path); interface ApiResponse { hits: { hits: Array<{ _id: string _source: { name: Array<{ given: string[] family: string }> birthDate: string } }> } } const getName = (apiResponse: ApiResponse) => get(apiResponse, 'hits.hits[0]._source.name'); //=> Array<{given: string[]; family: string}> | undefined // Path also supports a readonly array of strings const getNameWithPathArray = (apiResponse: ApiResponse) => get(apiResponse, ['hits','hits', '0', '_source', 'name'] as const); //=> Array<{given: string[]; family: string}> | undefined // Non-strict mode: Get //=> string Get, 'foo', {strict: true}> // => string ``` @category Object @category Array @category Template literal */ export type Get< BaseType, Path extends | readonly string[] | LiteralStringUnion | Paths>>, Options extends GetOptions = {}> = GetWithPath : Path, Options>;