IMO, one of the main concerns of the TypeScript language is to support the existing vanilla JavaScript code. This is the impression I had at first glance. Take a look at the following JavaScript function which is perfectly valid:
Note: I am not saying that I like this approach. I am just saying this is a
valid JavaScript code.
function sum(numbers) {
var agregatedNumber = 0;
for(var i = 0; i < arguments.length; i++) {
agregatedNumber += arguments[i];
}
return agregatedNumber;
}
So, we consume this function with any number of arguments:
console.log(sum(1, 5, 10, 15, 20));
However, when I try this out with TypeScript Playground, it gives compile time errors.
I am assuming that this is a bug. Let's assume that we don't have the compatibility issues. Then, is there any way to write this type of functions with open-ended arguments? Such as params
feature in C#?
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