Reputation: 14768
I'm writing a React application using TypeScript. I use material-ui for my components. I'm currently writing a wrapper for material-ui's input like this:
import FormControl, { FormControlProps } from "@material-ui/core/FormControl";
import MUIInput, { InputProps } from "@material-ui/core/Input";
import InputLabel, { InputLabelProps } from "@material-ui/core/InputLabel";
import withStyles, { WithStyles } from "@material-ui/core/styles/withStyles";
import classNames from "classnames";
import React, { PureComponent, ReactNode } from "react";
import styles from "./styles";
export interface OwnProps {
labelText?: ReactNode;
labelProps?: InputLabelProps;
id?: string;
inputProps?: InputProps;
formControlProps?: FormControlProps;
inputRootCustomClasses?: string;
success?: boolean;
white?: boolean;
error?: boolean;
}
export interface Props extends WithStyles<typeof styles>, OwnProps {}
export class Input extends PureComponent<Props> {
render() {
const {
classes,
formControlProps,
labelText,
id,
labelProps,
inputProps,
error,
white,
inputRootCustomClasses,
success
} = this.props;
const labelClasses = classNames({
[" " + classes.labelRootError]: error,
[" " + classes.labelRootSuccess]: success && !error
});
const underlineClasses = classNames({
[classes.underlineError]: error,
[classes.underlineSuccess]: success && !error,
[classes.underline]: true,
[classes.whiteUnderline]: white
});
const marginTop = classNames({
[inputRootCustomClasses!]: inputRootCustomClasses !== undefined
});
const inputClasses = classNames({
[classes.input]: true,
[classes.whiteInput]: white
});
let formControlClasses;
if (formControlProps !== undefined) {
formControlClasses = classNames(formControlProps.className, classes.formControl);
} else {
formControlClasses = classes.formControl;
}
return (
<FormControl {...formControlProps} className={formControlClasses}>
{labelText !== undefined ? (
<InputLabel
className={classes.labelRoot + " " + labelClasses}
htmlFor={id}
{...labelProps}
>
{labelText}
</InputLabel>
) : null}
<Input
classes={{
disabled: classes.disabled,
input: inputClasses,
root: marginTop,
underline: underlineClasses
}}
id={id}
{...inputProps}
/>
</FormControl>
);
}
}
export default withStyles(styles)(Input);
I have a problem with this <Input />
's properties:
classes={{
disabled: classes.disabled,
input: inputClasses,
root: marginTop,
underline: underlineClasses
}}
For disabled, inputt throws the error:
[ts]
Type 'string | undefined' is not assignable to type 'string'.
Type 'undefined' is not assignable to type 'string'.
I can't figure out how to solve this. I tried as
:
underline: underlineClasses as string
Doesn't work. I tried using the !
operator to assert not-null, but it doesn't work. The weirdest thing about it is that the function classNames
always returns a string (even if its empty). Furthermore classes.disabled is also always defined, since its included within my styles
.
How can I solve this? I'm developing in strict mode so this linter hickup crashes my application.
Upvotes: 3
Views: 8113
Reputation: 14768
Found my own error 🤦🏻♂️ I accidentally wrote <Input />
again instead of <MUIInput />
.
<MUIInput
classes={{
disabled: classes.disabled,
input: inputClasses,
root: marginTop,
underline: underlineClasses
}}
id={id}
{...inputProps}
/>
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 568
The thing is, a property on a object can be undefined and you input prop in this case needs a string so, a way to fix is:
classes={{
disabled: classes.disabled,
input: inputClasses,
root: marginTop,
underline: underlineClasses || ''
}}
Upvotes: 2