
- TypeScript - Home
- TypeScript - Roadmap
- TypeScript - Overview
- TypeScript - Environment Setup
- TypeScript - Basic Syntax
- TypeScript vs. JavaScript
- TypeScript - Features
- TypeScript - Variables
- TypeScript - let & const
- TypeScript - Operators
- TypeScript - Types
- TypeScript - Type Annotations
- TypeScript - Type Inference
- TypeScript - Numbers
- TypeScript - Strings
- TypeScript - Boolean
- TypeScript - Arrays
- TypeScript - Tuples
- TypeScript - Enums
- TypeScript - Any
- TypeScript - Never
- TypeScript - Union
- TypeScript - Literal Types
- TypeScript - Symbols
- TypeScript - null vs. undefined
- TypeScript - Type Aliases
- TypeScript Control Flow
- TypeScript - Decision Making
- TypeScript - If Statement
- TypeScript - If Else Statement
- TypeScript - Nested If Statements
- TypeScript - Switch Statement
- TypeScript - Loops
- TypeScript - For Loop
- TypeScript - While Loop
- TypeScript - Do While Loop
- TypeScript Functions
- TypeScript - Functions
- TypeScript - Function Types
- TypeScript - Optional Parameters
- TypeScript - Default Parameters
- TypeScript - Anonymous Functions
- TypeScript - Function Constructor
- TypeScript - Rest Parameter
- TypeScript - Parameter Destructuring
- TypeScript - Arrow Functions
- TypeScript Interfaces
- TypeScript - Interfaces
- TypeScript - Extending Interfaces
- TypeScript Classes and Objects
- TypeScript - Classes
- TypeScript - Objects
- TypeScript - Access Modifiers
- TypeScript - Readonly Properties
- TypeScript - Inheritance
- TypeScript - Static Methods and Properties
- TypeScript - Abstract Classes
- TypeScript - Accessors
- TypeScript - Duck-Typing
- TypeScript Advanced Types
- TypeScript - Intersection Types
- TypeScript - Type Guards
- TypeScript - Type Assertions
- TypeScript Type Manipulation
- TypeScript - Creating Types from Types
- TypeScript - Keyof Type Operator
- TypeScript - Typeof Type Operator
- TypeScript - Indexed Access Types
- TypeScript - Conditional Types
- TypeScript - Mapped Types
- TypeScript - Template Literal Types
- TypeScript Generics
- TypeScript - Generics
- TypeScript - Generic Constraints
- TypeScript - Generic Interfaces
- TypeScript - Generic Classes
- TypeScript Miscellaneous
- TypeScript - Triple-Slash Directives
- TypeScript - Namespaces
- TypeScript - Modules
- TypeScript - Ambients
- TypeScript - Decorators
- TypeScript - Type Compatibility
- TypeScript - Date Object
- TypeScript - Iterators and Generators
- TypeScript - Mixins
- TypeScript - Utility Types
- TypeScript - Boxing and Unboxing
- TypeScript - tsconfig.json
- From JavaScript To TypeScript
- TypeScript Useful Resources
- TypeScript - Quick Guide
- TypeScript - Cheatsheet
- TypeScript - Useful Resources
- TypeScript - Discussion
TypeScript - Prototype property
The prototype property allows you to add properties and methods to an object.
Example
function employee(id:number,name:string) { this.id = id this.name = name } var emp = new employee(123,"Smith") employee.prototype.email="[email protected]" console.log("Employee 's Id: "+emp.id) console.log("Employee's name: "+emp.name) console.log("Employee's Email ID: "+emp.email)
On compiling, it will generate the following JavaScript code −
//Generated by typescript 1.8.10 function employee(id, name) { this.id = id; this.name = name; } var emp = new employee(123, "Smith"); employee.prototype.email = "[email protected]"; console.log("Employee 's Id: " + emp.id); console.log("Employee's name: " + emp.name); console.log("Employee's Email ID: " + emp.email);
Its output is as follows −
Employees Id: 123 Emaployees name: Smith Employees Email ID: [email protected]
typescript_strings.htm
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