I have a npm module called RiveScript that usually (in Javascript) gets instantiated that way:
var RiveScript = require(\'rivescript\');
var rivescript = new
You're really close. Instead of using export default
, you should use export =
.
custom-typings/rivescript.d.ts
declare module 'rivescript' {
class RiveScript {
constructor()
}
export = RiveScript
}
app.js
import RiveScript = require('rivescript');
let rivescript = new RiveScript();
For more info on how to write declaration files, you should have a look at the Typescript Handbook. Eg. they have a template for 'exporting modules as a class.
Accepted anwser works well for this question. But I want to give another idea
if you want to extends class, add dynamic method to class at runtime.
you can try (src/plugins/processor.ts)
import server from '../../server'
declare module "../../server"{
export default interface server{
process() // it's a new method of server
}
}
export default class{ //another codes, just for show I create a 'server' instance
private instance:server
constructor{
this.instance = new server()
this.instance.process() //works
}
}
in my server.ts
(src/server.ts),
my default export class signature
export default class Server extends extend implements Startable<void>
Because Server is a default export
, so you can change server
in export default interface server
to any valid variable name
for example:
export default interface anotherName