Reputation: 8826
In my project I have 2 files:
foo.js
const image = require('../this/path/is/wrong.png');
boo.tsx
const image = require('../this/path/is/wrong.png');
In foo.js TypeScript correctly finds out that the image does not exists and throws "Cannot find module" error, but no error is thrown for boo.tsx so the bug only shows up on runtime when the app crashes.
If I just rename boo.tsx to boo.js TS again starts throwing the error as expected.
Those are some of my compiler options that I think could be relevant:
"module":"es2015",
"target": "es2015",
"jsx": "react",
"moduleResolution":"Node",
"allowJs": true,
I've tried:
@types/node
Is there any special tsconfig
settings I am missing or what am I doing wrong?
Upvotes: 7
Views: 219
Reputation: 23433
The require
function has no special meaning in a .ts
or .tsx
file, since TypeScript only uses recognizes syntax for imports.
In a .js
file with allowJs
, it is uses heuristics, and recognizes the require
call as an import.
The more equivalent thing for TypeScript would be something like
import image = require('../this/path/is/wrong.png');
or one of the ES module syntaxes such as
import * as foo from "foo";
import foo from "foo";
Upvotes: 2