The Hashmap is the one kind of data structure that stores the key-value pairs of the different data.  Like other programming languages, TypeScript also contains a built-in map data structure. In JavaScript, we can't define the key or value type that needs to be stored in the map. So, we need to create a map of the generic type. In TypeScript, we can define the type of the key and value to be stored in the map. Syntax Following is the syntax create the map in TypeScript − let hashMap = new Map(); Parameters key_Type − It is ... Read More

In this tutorial, we will learn what are Intersection types in TypeScript. With the help of TypeScript, we may mix various types to produce more comprehensive and effective use cases. You can learn how to build union and intersection types more effectively in TypeScript by knowing the design concept behind them. In TypeScript, a notion known as "Intersection Types" effectively enables us to combine different types. We can combine different type definitions and utilize existing ones by using intersection types. Although intersection and union types in Typescript are similar, they are used in very different ways. A type that combines ... Read More

In this tutorial, we will learn to implement class constants in TypeScript. Any application has shared values that need to be used by classes and modules. These numbers could be configuration parameters, environment settings, error codes, or status indications. Using constants to hold those values rather than hard-coding magic strings is recommended. Constant use makes a program manageable by preventing the repetition of values in different places. Object-oriented JavaScript is TypeScript. Classes, interfaces, and other object-oriented programming are supported by TypeScript. In terms of OOP, a class is a template for building objects. The object's data is contained within a ... Read More

In this tutorial, we will learn to push the elements at the start of the array in TypeScript. There are different ways to push single or multiple elements at the start of the array in TypeScript. Here, we will learn three different methods to push array elements at the array's starting index. Using the Array.unshift() Method The Array.unshift() method of TypeScript allows us to add the element into the array at the beginning. Also, we can add multiple elements at the start of the array using the Array.unshift() method. Syntax Users can follow the syntax below to use the array.unshift() ... Read More

In this tutorial, we will learn to override the multiple if-else conditions using the switch case statement in TypeScript. The single if-else statement is used to execute the condition statement. If the condition becomes true, the statement of if block executes otherwise control fallbacks to the else block and executes its statement. In some cases, developers must execute the code blocks on different conditions. For that, they require to write multiple if-else statements of ladder of if-else statements. Here, we will convert that ladder of if-else statements to switch case statements. Converting If-else conditions to Switch Statement in TypeScript Here, ... Read More

In this tutorial, users will learn to invoke a particular class method in TypeScript. The class is the basic concept of object-oriented programming. In simple terms, it contains member variables and methods we can access by creating the object of that particular class. So, class is the blueprint of the objects we create for that particular class. The class can contain the functions in TypeScript, and we can also call them to the method. So, users need to learn to access and invoke the method of the particular class. Invoking the method of a particular class in TypeScript In TypeScript, ... Read More

In this tutorial, we will learn to format the strings in TypeScript. The string is the sequence of characters in any programming language, and the same goes for TypeScript. In TypeScript, strings are immutable. The meaning of the immutable is that we can’t change the string character at the particular index, but we can append the character to the string. Below, we will learn different methods to format the string in TypeScript. Using the + operator to merge two or more strings Generally, the '+' operator performs the addition operation of two or more numbers. When we use the + ... Read More

In this tutorial, we will learn to find the total number of elements in the array. In TypeScript, the array is the data structure containing various elements such as integers, strings, objects, etc. While working with the APIs and performing operations with the data often requires counting the total number of elements in the array. Also, sometimes it requires counting the number of elements in the array based on certain conditions. Here, we have focused on various methods to count a total number of elements in the array. Using the length property of the array in TypeScript The array prototype ... Read More

In this tutorial, users will learn to filter the values from the array in TypeScript. The filter is an important operation to manipulate the data we get from the database. For example, everyone has seen the filter on the Amazon, Flipkart, etc. websites to filter the products according to different criteria. To create something like that, either we can get the filtered data from the database directly, or we can get the whole data and filter at the frontend side from the array of the products, and it depends on some criteria such as database size, performance, etc. Use the ... Read More

In this TypeScript tutorial, users will learn to make string comparisons. The string comparison is the basic operation required while working with any programming language. Suppose we are developing a web or Android application and need to compare string data such as user id, user name, password, etc. In such cases, string comparison becomes very useful. Using the strict equality (===) operator The best way to compare the strings in TypeScript is to use the strict equality operator. The strict equality operator first checks the types of the left and right operands, and if it matches, it compares the value ... Read More