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Merge pull request #19741 from Napalys/js/quality/suspicious_method_names
JS: Promote `js/suspicious-method-name-declaration` to the Code Quality suite.
This commit is contained in:
@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
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ql/javascript/ql/src/Declarations/IneffectiveParameterType.ql
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ql/javascript/ql/src/Declarations/SuspiciousMethodNameDeclaration.ql
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ql/javascript/ql/src/Expressions/ExprHasNoEffect.ql
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ql/javascript/ql/src/Expressions/MissingAwait.ql
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ql/javascript/ql/src/LanguageFeatures/SpuriousArguments.ql
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@@ -4,50 +4,73 @@
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<qhelp>
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<overview>
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<p>
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In TypeScript the keywords <code>constructor</code> and <code>new</code> for
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member declarations are used to declare constructors in classes and interfaces
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respectively.
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However, a member declaration with the name <code>new</code> in an interface
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or <code>constructor</code> in a class, will declare an ordinary method named
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<code>new</code> or <code>constructor</code> rather than a constructor.
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Similarly, the keyword <code>function</code> is used to declare functions in
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some contexts. However, using the name <code>function</code> for a class
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or interface member declaration declares a method named <code>function</code>.
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In TypeScript, certain keywords have special meanings for member declarations, and misusing them can create confusion:
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</p>
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<ul>
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<li>In classes, use <code>constructor</code> rather than <code>new</code> to declare constructors. Using <code>new</code> within a class creates a method named "new" and not a constructor signature.</li>
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<li>In interfaces, use <code>new</code> rather than <code>constructor</code> to declare constructor signatures. Using <code>constructor</code> within an interface creates a method named "constructor" and not a constructor signature.</li>
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<li>Similarly, the keyword <code>function</code> is used to declare functions in some contexts. However, using the name <code>function</code> for a class or interface member declaration declares a method named "function".</li>
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</ul>
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<p>
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When these keywords are misused, TypeScript will interpret them as regular method names rather than their intended special syntax, leading to code that may not work as expected.
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</p>
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</overview>
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<recommendation>
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<p>
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Declare classes as classes and not as interfaces.
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Use the keyword <code>constructor</code> to declare constructors in a class,
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use the keyword <code>new</code> to declare constructors inside interfaces,
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and don't use <code>function</code> when declaring a call signature in an
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interface.
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Consider following these guidelines for clearer code:
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</p>
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<ul>
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<li>For classes, use <code>constructor</code> to declare constructors.</li>
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<li>For interfaces, use <code>new</code> to declare constructor signatures (call signatures that create new instances).</li>
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<li>Avoid accidentally creating methods named <code>function</code> by misusing the <code>function</code> keyword within class or interface declarations.</li>
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</ul>
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</recommendation>
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<example>
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<p>
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The below example declares an interface <code>Point</code> with 2 fields
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and a method called <code>constructor</code>. The interface does not declare
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a class <code>Point</code> with a constructor, which was likely what the
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developer meant to create.
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The following examples show common mistakes when using these keywords:
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</p>
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<p>
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This interface mistakenly uses <code>constructor</code>, which creates a method named "constructor" instead of a constructor signature:
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</p>
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<sample src="examples/SuspiciousMethodNameDeclaration.ts" />
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<p>
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The below example is a fixed version of the above, where the interface is
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instead declared as a class, thereby describing the type the developer meant
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in the first place.
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Use <code>new</code> for constructor signatures in interfaces:
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</p>
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<sample src="examples/SuspiciousMethodNameDeclarationFixed.ts" />
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<p>
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This class mistakenly uses <code>new</code>, which creates a method named "new" instead of a constructor:
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</p>
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<sample src="examples/SuspiciousMethodNameDeclarationClass.ts" />
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<p>
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Use <code>constructor</code> for constructors in classes:
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</p>
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<sample src="examples/SuspiciousMethodNameDeclarationClassFixed.ts" />
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<p>
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This interface uses <code>function</code> as a method name, which declares a method named "function" rather than declaring a function:
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</p>
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<sample src="examples/SuspiciousMethodNameDeclarationFunction.ts" />
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<p>
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Use a descriptive method name instead:
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</p>
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<sample src="examples/SuspiciousMethodNameDeclarationFunctionFixed.ts" />
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</example>
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<references>
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<li>TypeScript Handbook: <a href="https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/2/classes.html#constructors">Classes - Constructors</a>.</li>
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<li>TypeScript specification: <a href="https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/blob/30cb20434a6b117e007a4959b2a7c16489f86069/doc/spec-ARCHIVED.md#3.8.9">Constructor Type Literals</a>.</li>
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<li>TypeScript specification: <a href="https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/blob/30cb20434a6b117e007a4959b2a7c16489f86069/doc/spec-ARCHIVED.md#8.3.1">Constructor Parameters</a>.</li>
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@@ -6,7 +6,9 @@
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* @problem.severity warning
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* @id js/suspicious-method-name-declaration
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* @precision high
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* @tags correctness
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* @tags quality
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* reliability
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* correctness
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* typescript
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* methods
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*/
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@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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declare class Point {
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// BAD: Using 'constructor' in an interface creates a method, not a constructor signature
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interface Point {
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x: number;
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y: number;
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constructor(x : number, y: number);
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constructor(x: number, y: number); // This is just a method named "constructor"
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}
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@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
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// BAD: Using 'new' in a class creates a method, not a constructor
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class Point {
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x: number;
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y: number;
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new(x: number, y: number) {}; // This is just a method named "new"
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}
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@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
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// GOOD: Using 'constructor' for constructors in classes
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class Point {
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x: number;
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y: number;
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constructor(x: number, y: number) { // This is a proper constructor
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this.x = x;
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this.y = y;
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}
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}
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@@ -1,4 +1,6 @@
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// GOOD: Using 'new' for constructor signatures in interfaces
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interface Point {
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x: number;
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y: number;
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new(x: number, y: number): Point; // This is a proper constructor signature
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}
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@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
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// BAD: Using 'function' as a method name is confusing
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interface Calculator {
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function(a: number, b: number): number; // This is just a method named "function"
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}
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@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
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// GOOD: Using descriptive method names instead of 'function'
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interface Calculator {
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calculate(a: number, b: number): number; // Clear, descriptive method name
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}
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@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
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---
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category: queryMetadata
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---
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* Added `reliability` tag to the `js/suspicious-method-name-declaration` query.
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@@ -2,3 +2,14 @@
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| tst.ts:16:3:16:21 | function(): number; | The member name 'function' does not declare a function, it declares a method named 'function'. |
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| tst.ts:37:3:37:21 | function(): number; | The member name 'function' does not declare a function, it declares a method named 'function'. |
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| tst.ts:48:3:48:13 | new(): Quz; | The member name 'new' does not declare a constructor, but 'constructor' does in class declarations. |
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| tst.ts:60:3:60:21 | function(): number; | The member name 'function' does not declare a function, it declares a method named 'function'. |
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| tst.ts:64:3:64:24 | constru ... number; | The member name 'constructor' does not declare a constructor in interfaces, but it does in classes. |
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| tst.ts:74:3:74:30 | functio ... string; | The member name 'function' does not declare a function, it declares a method named 'function'. |
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| tst.ts:75:3:75:30 | functio ... number; | The member name 'function' does not declare a function, it declares a method named 'function'. |
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| tst.ts:76:3:76:24 | functio ... ): any; | The member name 'function' does not declare a function, it declares a method named 'function'. |
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| tst.ts:80:3:80:23 | abstrac ... : void; | The member name 'new' does not declare a constructor, but 'constructor' does in class declarations. |
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| tst.ts:84:3:84:30 | abstrac ... number; | The member name 'function' does not declare a function, it declares a method named 'function'. |
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| tst.ts:93:5:93:21 | function(): void; | The member name 'function' does not declare a function, it declares a method named 'function'. |
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| tst.ts:98:3:98:21 | function(): number; | The member name 'function' does not declare a function, it declares a method named 'function'. |
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| tst.ts:110:3:110:24 | constru ... number; | The member name 'constructor' does not declare a constructor in interfaces, but it does in classes. |
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| tst.ts:116:3:116:24 | constru ... number; | The member name 'constructor' does not declare a constructor in interfaces, but it does in classes. |
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@@ -50,3 +50,70 @@ declare class Quz {
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var bla = new Foo();
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var blab = new Baz();
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interface X {
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constructor: () => string; // Just a property, not a method.
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}
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type A = {
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function(): number; // $ Alert
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};
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type B = {
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constructor(): number; // $ Alert
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new(): number;
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};
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class StaticMethods {
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static function(): void {}
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static new(): void {}
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}
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interface Overloaded {
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function(x: string): string; // $Alert
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function(x: number): number; // $Alert
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function(x: any): any; // $Alert
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}
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abstract class AbstractFoo {
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abstract new(): void; // $Alert
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}
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abstract class AbstractFooFunction {
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abstract function(): number; // $Alert
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}
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abstract class AbstractFooConstructor {
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constructor(){}
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}
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declare module "some-module" {
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interface ModuleInterface {
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function(): void; // $Alert
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}
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}
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type Intersection = {
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function(): number; // $Alert
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} & {
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other(): string;
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};
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type Union = {
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new(): number;
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} | {
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valid(): string;
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};
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type Union2 = {
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constructor(): number; // $Alert
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} | {
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valid(): string;
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};
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type Intersection2 = {
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constructor(): number; // $Alert
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} & {
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other(): string;
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};
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