I'm trying to do this, but it's not working like I'd expect.
(I'm using the AMD option)
//logger.ts
export class Logger {
static log(message: string) {
//do stuff
}
}
//main.ts
import logger = module('services/logger');
logger.log("test"); //The property 'log' does not exist on value of type '"logger"'
logger.Logger.log(); //works
How do you do logger.log()?
You can import classes directly, which allows you to have the usage you want.
// usage
import { Logger } from 'path/logger.ts'
Logger.Log();
And the definition stays the same.
// path/logger.ts
export class Logger {
static Log() {
...
}
}
This answer was correct at time of posting. It is now deprecated. See Dimitris' answer for a better current solution.
Using a class, you can't. You're always going to have to call {module}.{class}.{function}
But you can drop the class altogether and just call {module}.{function}:
// services/logger.ts
export function log(message:string){
// do stuff
}
//main.ts
import logger = module('services/logger');
logger.log("test"); // Should work
The property 'log' does not exist on value of type "logger"module.class.function, I wanted the import to alias directly to the class.