Explicit types where they can be easily inferred may add unnecessary verbosity for variables or parameters initialized to a number, string, or boolean

Bad Practice

const a: bigint = 10n;
const a: bigint = -10n;
const a: bigint = BigInt(10);
const a: bigint = -BigInt(10);
const a: boolean = false;
const a: boolean = true;
const a: boolean = Boolean(null);
const a: boolean = !0;
const a: number = -10;
const a: number = Number('1');
const a: number = +Number('1');
const a: number = -Number('1');
const a: null = null;
const a: RegExp = /a/;
const a: RegExp = RegExp('a');
const a: RegExp = new RegExp('a');
const a: string = 'str';
const a: string = String(1);
const a: symbol = Symbol('a');
const a: undefined = void someValue;

class Foo {
  prop: number = 5;
}

function fn(a: number = 5, b: boolean = true) {}

Recommended

const a = 10n;
const a = -10n;
const a = BigInt(10);
const a = -BigInt(10);
const a = false;
const a = true;
const a = Boolean(null);
const a = !0;
const a = 10;
const a = +10;
const a = -Number('1');
const a = null;
const a = /a/;
const a = RegExp('a');
const a = 'str';
const a = String(1);
const a = Symbol('a');
const a = void someValue;

class Foo {
  prop = 5;
}

function fn(a = 5, b = true) {}

function fn(a: number, b: boolean, c: string) {}

weareinreach / InReach

No ignore rules found