I have a string and I have a list of dictionaries in Java/TypeScript and I am trying to find that string in whichever dictionary it is in (it can only be in one entry) and return a value stored in the number key in the dictionary. I am doing that by iterating through my list and comparing the value stored to my input string. All dictionary label and number entries are unique fwiw.

I have a string and I have a list of dictionaries in Java/Typescript and I am trying to find that string in whichever dictionary it is in (it can only be in one entry) and return a value stored in the number key in the dictionary. I am doing that by iterating through my list and comparing the value storred to my input string. All dictionary label and number entries are unique fwiw.

I have notice a weird behaviour when using the OR logic or the nullish coalescing together with the includes method in a ternary fashion.

I’m encountering difficulty with TypeScript’s type inference when trying to determine the left-hand side type of a variable assigned to the result of a method call on an Iterable class. Here’s a simplified version of the issue:

I have a model that I load from an API to a typescript model

As far I know primitive values (e.g. numbers, string, …) are passed by value.

I’m doing some quizes on Typescript and I stumble on this quiz. All of the correct answers are doing something like this:

I have this code. Basically, it is an object of grades of students.

Suppose the following class:

Trying to do a migration to esm I’ve stumbled upon strange behavior where using import to load json file behaves somehow different from require.