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by mbStavola
1721 days ago
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Aside from explicitly turning off null safety and tricky use of casting, an easy example is interfacing with JS. If you're using either a library that wasn't written in pure TS (maybe JS or JS with .d.ts) or interacting with some unconverted JS from your own codebase, you can easily pass a null through entirely by accident. The problem really stems from the JS end of things, but 9 times out of 10 you're going to be touching JS at _some_ level when using TS so I think it's fair to point out this gap. |
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