awesome-typescript VS node-app-store-connect-api

This could be a good learning resource, a collection of client & server-side TypeScript projects.

Awesome TypeScript - https://github.com/dzharii/awesome-typescript

And here's a list of projects on GitHub tagged with the topic "TypeScript", sorted by most stars. Many build tools I see on the first page, starting with the TypeScript compiler itself - so it may not be so suitable for study purpose.

https://github.com/topics/typescript

You might enjoy learning from some books too.

The TypeScript Handbook - https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/intro.html

TypeScript Deep Dive - https://basarat.gitbook.io/typescript/

Some more links: https://github.com/dzharii/awesome-typescript

If you want an exhaustive list, check Awesome TypeScript

Here's a perfect example. I maintain a simple Node library designed to connect to Apple's App Store Connect API. https://github.com/dfabulich/node-app-store-connect-api

It accepts, as a parameter, an URL for Apple's REST API. My library handles authentication, and returns the parsed JSON result, with a handful of tweaks to make the API more usable in JavaScript.

Depending on which URL you request, you'll get different result object back. You could get a single object in response, or an array of objects, and the type of returned objects is different for each URL type.

How would you add TypeScript types to this API? Well, Apple provides an OpenAPI documentation of all of their URLs, which I could use to autogenerate types, but then, how would I handle all of those types in response to the user's string input?

Well, it turns out that TypeScript is so amazingly fancy that you can write very clever code to parse strings at compile time, extracting parameter types etc. from string literal types. https://lihautan.com/extract-parameters-type-from-string-lit...

The documentation explains how an API like this:

   app.get('/purchase/[shopid]/[itemid]/args/[...args]')