typescript-conventions

Enforce strict TypeScript conventions by enabling compiler options like noUncheckedIndexedAccess, noImplicitReturns, and exactOptionalPropertyTypes to ensure type safety and predictable behavior across your packages.

The best way to use branded types and discriminated unions in TypeScript is applying them alongside robust type guards to prevent unsafe typing and enforce a zero-any policy during code authoring and review.

Handle null and undefined safely in strict TypeScript mode by applying specific guidelines for async patterns and exactOptionalPropertyTypes, ensuring predictable behavior without relying on unsafe typing fallbacks.

Yes, this TypeScript style guide covers schema validation with Zod, providing specific guidelines and examples to ensure type safety and runtime validation align across your project.

Use interfaces vs types in TypeScript based on specific guidelines that dictate interface usage for object shapes and type aliases for unions, ensuring strict type safety and maintainable code structure.

Limitations of using strict TypeScript compiler options include requiring explicit handling of null, undefined, and index signatures, which increases initial code authoring effort but prevents unsafe typing and unpredictable runtime behavior.