Adding an index signature will let TypeScript know what the type should be.
In your case that would be [key: string]: string;
interface ISomeObject {
firstKey: string;
secondKey: string;
thirdKey: string;
[key: string]: string;
}
However, this also enforces all of the property types to match the index signature. Since all of the properties are a string
it works.
While index signatures are a powerful way to describe the array and 'dictionary' pattern, they also enforce that all properties match their return type.
Edit:
If the types don't match, a union type can be used [key: string]: string|IOtherObject;
With union types, it's better if you let TypeScript infer the type instead of defining it.
// Type of `secondValue` is `string|IOtherObject`
let secondValue = someObject[key];
// Type of `foo` is `string`
let foo = secondValue + '';
Although that can get a little messy if you have a lot of different types in the index signatures. The alternative to that is to use any
in the signature. [key: string]: any;
Then you would need to cast the types like you did above.
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