I am really curious what could be done about this to make the whole experience less painful. I am still rather a rookie user of the Flow so it's possible I am just missing some obvious path. Let's consider some very basic stamp like this.
const SomeStamp = stampit.compose({
methods: {
usefulMethod(input: string): string {
return input.toLowercase()
}
}
})It would be really lovely to be able to extract type definition out of this so I can do the following and know that passed object is really an instance of that stamp and I can safely use its method without checking manually.
function(proxy: SomeStamp) {
proxy.usefulMethod('BOOM')
}Right now to achieve something like that I have to essentially duplicate all signatures to a separate interface type.
interface SomeStamp {
usefulMethod(input: string): string
}However, that's rather tedious and not that useful in the end. I am aware that C++ has header files that are kinda similar, but there is at least a compiler that can scream when something is out of sync.
Any ideas what about can be done about this? I am certain it would bring stamps to another level of existence. It gets even more powerful with composing a multiple number of small stamps together.
I am really curious what could be done about this to make the whole experience less painful. I am still rather a rookie user of the Flow so it's possible I am just missing some obvious path. Let's consider some very basic stamp like this.
It would be really lovely to be able to extract type definition out of this so I can do the following and know that passed object is really an instance of that stamp and I can safely use its method without checking manually.
Right now to achieve something like that I have to essentially duplicate all signatures to a separate interface type.
However, that's rather tedious and not that useful in the end. I am aware that C++ has header files that are kinda similar, but there is at least a compiler that can scream when something is out of sync.
Any ideas what about can be done about this? I am certain it would bring stamps to another level of existence. It gets even more powerful with composing a multiple number of small stamps together.