How to specify this in an object literal with flow in js












1














I am using // @flow strict but somehow it does not work properly in an object literal when using this. this seemed to be interpreted as any.



This is the example code



type TestType = {
arr: Array<number>,
fun: () => void,
}

const testObject: TestType = {
arr:,
fun(){
this.arr.toUpperCase();
}
}

testObject.fun();


How can I tell flow that it knows that this.arr.toUpperCase() is not existing, because this.arr is an Array?










share|improve this question



























    1














    I am using // @flow strict but somehow it does not work properly in an object literal when using this. this seemed to be interpreted as any.



    This is the example code



    type TestType = {
    arr: Array<number>,
    fun: () => void,
    }

    const testObject: TestType = {
    arr:,
    fun(){
    this.arr.toUpperCase();
    }
    }

    testObject.fun();


    How can I tell flow that it knows that this.arr.toUpperCase() is not existing, because this.arr is an Array?










    share|improve this question

























      1












      1








      1







      I am using // @flow strict but somehow it does not work properly in an object literal when using this. this seemed to be interpreted as any.



      This is the example code



      type TestType = {
      arr: Array<number>,
      fun: () => void,
      }

      const testObject: TestType = {
      arr:,
      fun(){
      this.arr.toUpperCase();
      }
      }

      testObject.fun();


      How can I tell flow that it knows that this.arr.toUpperCase() is not existing, because this.arr is an Array?










      share|improve this question













      I am using // @flow strict but somehow it does not work properly in an object literal when using this. this seemed to be interpreted as any.



      This is the example code



      type TestType = {
      arr: Array<number>,
      fun: () => void,
      }

      const testObject: TestType = {
      arr:,
      fun(){
      this.arr.toUpperCase();
      }
      }

      testObject.fun();


      How can I tell flow that it knows that this.arr.toUpperCase() is not existing, because this.arr is an Array?







      javascript flowtype object-literal






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 22 '18 at 9:26









      Martin Mlostek

      1,1371230




      1,1371230
























          1 Answer
          1






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          1














          There seems to no way to explicitly define this type in function:




          In Flow you don’t type annotate this and Flow will check whatever context you call the function with.




          As a workaround you can do something like::



          const testObject: TestType = {
          arr:,
          fun(){
          const {arr}: TestType = this;
          arr.toUpperCase();
          }
          }

          testObject.fun();





          share|improve this answer





















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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            There seems to no way to explicitly define this type in function:




            In Flow you don’t type annotate this and Flow will check whatever context you call the function with.




            As a workaround you can do something like::



            const testObject: TestType = {
            arr:,
            fun(){
            const {arr}: TestType = this;
            arr.toUpperCase();
            }
            }

            testObject.fun();





            share|improve this answer


























              1














              There seems to no way to explicitly define this type in function:




              In Flow you don’t type annotate this and Flow will check whatever context you call the function with.




              As a workaround you can do something like::



              const testObject: TestType = {
              arr:,
              fun(){
              const {arr}: TestType = this;
              arr.toUpperCase();
              }
              }

              testObject.fun();





              share|improve this answer
























                1












                1








                1






                There seems to no way to explicitly define this type in function:




                In Flow you don’t type annotate this and Flow will check whatever context you call the function with.




                As a workaround you can do something like::



                const testObject: TestType = {
                arr:,
                fun(){
                const {arr}: TestType = this;
                arr.toUpperCase();
                }
                }

                testObject.fun();





                share|improve this answer












                There seems to no way to explicitly define this type in function:




                In Flow you don’t type annotate this and Flow will check whatever context you call the function with.




                As a workaround you can do something like::



                const testObject: TestType = {
                arr:,
                fun(){
                const {arr}: TestType = this;
                arr.toUpperCase();
                }
                }

                testObject.fun();






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 23 '18 at 2:47









                Alex

                3,220621




                3,220621






























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