Function getTypeFromJSDocVariadicType

test/fixtures/snapshot/typescript.js:85821–85851

(node)

            }
        }
        function getTypeFromJSDocVariadicType(node) {
            var type = getTypeFromTypeNode(node.type);
            var parent = node.parent;
            var paramTag = node.parent.parent;
            if (ts.isJSDocTypeExpression(node.parent) && ts.isJSDocParameterTag(paramTag)) {
                // Else we will add a diagnostic, see `checkJSDocVariadicType`.
                var host_1 = ts.getHostSignatureFromJSDoc(paramTag);
                var isCallbackTag = ts.isJSDocCallbackTag(paramTag.parent.parent);
                if (host_1 || isCallbackTag) {
                    /*
                    Only return an array type if the corresponding parameter is marked as a rest parameter, or if there are no parameters.
                    So in the following situation we will not create an array type:
                        /** @param {...number} a * /
                        function f(a) {}
                    Because `a` will just be of type `number | undefined`. A synthetic `...args` will also be added, which *will* get an array type.
                    */
                    var lastParamDeclaration = isCallbackTag
                        ? ts.lastOrUndefined(paramTag.parent.parent.typeExpression.parameters)
                        : ts.lastOrUndefined(host_1.parameters);
                    var symbol = ts.getParameterSymbolFromJSDoc(paramTag);
                    if (!lastParamDeclaration ||
                        symbol && lastParamDeclaration.symbol === symbol && ts.isRestParameter(lastParamDeclaration)) {
                        return createArrayType(type);
                    }
                }
            }
            if (ts.isParameter(parent) && ts.isJSDocFunctionType(parent.parent)) {
                return createArrayType(type);
            }
            return addOptionality(type);
        }
        // Function and class expression bodies are checked after all statements in the enclosing body. This is
        // to ensure constructs like the following are permitted:
        //     const foo = function () {