interface Stuff {
a?: () => Promise<number[]>;
b: () => Promise<string>;
c: () => Promise<string>;
d: () => Promise<string>;
e: () => Promise<string>;
f: () => Promise<string>;
g: () => Promise<string>;
h: () => Promise<string>;
i: () => Promise<string>;
j: () => Promise<string>;
k: () => Promise<number>;
}
function foo(): Stuff | string {
return {
a() { return [123] },
b: () => "hello",
c: () => "hello",
d: () => "hello",
e: () => "hello",
f: () => "hello",
g: () => "hello",
h: () => "hello",
i: () => "hello",
j: () => "hello",
k: () => 123
}
}If you remove the | string from foo's return type, you'll get a much better set of error messages and spans. @amcasey ran into this while trying to do a refactor of our codebase to async hosts, and it made life very difficult.
If you remove the
| stringfromfoo's return type, you'll get a much better set of error messages and spans. @amcasey ran into this while trying to do a refactor of our codebase to async hosts, and it made life very difficult.