authProvider.ts has many @typescript-eslint errors

The authProvider.ts is full of Unsafe assignment of an any value.

2 Replies

Hi @Richard. I'm kapa.ai, your friendly support bot. I will try to answer your question by searching through the knowledge base. :wave: ---------------------- Based on the information provided in the knowledge sources, it appears that the authProvider.ts file in a Refine project may indeed have TypeScript errors related to implicit any types. This is a common issue when TypeScript's strict mode is enabled or when type annotations are not properly defined. To address these errors, you should add explicit type annotations to the parameters and variables in your authProvider.ts file. Here's an example of how you can modify the login function to add proper type annotations:

import { AuthProvider } from "@refinedev/core";

const authProvider: AuthProvider = {
  login: async ({ 
    email, 
    password, 
    providerName 
  }: { 
    email: string; 
    password: string; 
    providerName?: string 
  }) => {
    // Function implementation
  },
  // Other authProvider methods...
};

import { AuthProvider } from "@refinedev/core";

const authProvider: AuthProvider = {
  login: async ({ 
    email, 
    password, 
    providerName 
  }: { 
    email: string; 
    password: string; 
    providerName?: string 
  }) => {
    // Function implementation
  },
  // Other authProvider methods...
};

You should apply similar type annotations to other methods in the authProvider object, such as register, forgotPassword, updatePassword, and onError. To further improve your TypeScript configuration and avoid such errors in the future, you might want to consider the best practices mentioned in the Next.js with TypeScript guide. This includes: 1. Using explicit type annotations 2. Avoiding the use of any 3. Implementing interfaces and types 4. Making functions small and reusable If you're still encountering issues after adding proper type annotations, you may want to check your TypeScript configuration or consider updating your dependencies to ensure compatibility. Remember, while it's possible to disable TypeScript errors in production builds, it's generally not recommended as it defeats the purpose of using TypeScript for type safety. Instead, it's better to properly type your code to catch and fix these issues during development. ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

kapa.ai•3w ago

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authProvider.ts has many @typescript-eslint errors

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