TypeScript rules
- No
any. Not in app code, not in tests. Useunknownplus narrowing, or model the type properly. If a third-party type forces it, isolate it behind one typed adapter and comment why. - No non-null assertions (
!) to silence the compiler. - No
@ts-expect-errorwithout a comment explaining what is expected and when it can be removed. - Validate everything crossing a boundary (GW2 API responses, HTTP input) at runtime, not just at the type level.
- Prefer pure functions for domain logic. The optimizer must be testable without a network or a database.
- Match the style of surrounding code. No new dependency without justification in the spec or plan.
TypeScript 7 (tsgo) facts
Verified by spec 004's discovery (research.md F7, F8, V1) when apps with divergent compiler profiles arrived.
moduleResolution: "node"andbaseUrlare removed in TS 7. Use"nodenext"(or"bundler"for Vite/bundler-resolved code) pluspaths: { "*": ["./*"] }in place ofbaseUrl.- TypeScript's default
libincludes DOM. A base tsconfig shared by non-DOM and DOM profiles must pin a non-DOM floor explicitly ("lib": ["ES2023"]), ordocument/windowresolve everywhere, silently defeating profile isolation. A profile that needs DOM adds"DOM","DOM.Iterable"on top of that floor. experimentalDecoratorsandemitDecoratorMetadataare supported for typecheck only —tsc --noEmitaccepts decorator syntax and resolves metadata types, but--noEmitnever emitsdesign:paramtypesat runtime regardless of these options. A decorator-consuming runtime (e.g. NestJS DI) needs a separate emitting compiler for that metadata; seestack.md's api build model.