Typescript Function Overloading - Is It Good Enough?

Learn Typescript function overloading and how it works. It allows us to create multiple signatures for the function and only one implementation.
► CHECK MY COURSES - monsterlessons-academy.com/co...
MOST POPULAR COURSES
► Building real project with Angular + NgRx - monsterlessons-academy.com/co...
► Building real NestJS API - monsterlessons-academy.com/co...
► Javascript interview questions - monsterlessons-academy.com/co...
► Angular Interview Questions monsterlessons-academy.com/co...
► Building real fullstack project - monsterlessons-academy.com/co...
► Mastering Git - monsterlessons-academy.com/co...
► Mastering Docker and Docker Compose - monsterlessons-academy.com/co...
► Building real project with React Hooks - monsterlessons-academy.com/co...
► Building real project with Vue + Vuex - monsterlessons-academy.com/co...
FOLLOW ME
► TWITTER - / monster_lessons
► INSTAGRAM - / monsterlessonsacademy
► TIKTOK - / monsterlessonsacademy

[@nick.h7566]

Honestly if I wanted to save space in the params I think I'd just add a type property above and apply within there what I expect the function can use or return. But damn I love your videos!

[@MonsterlessonsAcademy]

Thank you!

[@ivelintodorov6075]

Good to know, but not really usable. Even if you have the overloads you still have to implicitly check what is the parameter type.

[@MonsterlessonsAcademy]

Agreed!

[@juanmacias5922]

I'd probably just use the non-overloading version, I think it looks simpler lol

[@MonsterlessonsAcademy]

Exactly. Most of the time I don't want to see this.

[@MrKOHKyPEHT]

Looks like just syntax sugar :Ъ

[@MonsterlessonsAcademy]

Yeap