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Typescript Access Modifiers: Aim:-Write A Program To Implement Access Modifier Using Typescript Theory

The document discusses implementing access modifiers in TypeScript. It explains that TypeScript has public, private, and protected access modifiers for class members like functions and properties. Public members can be accessed anywhere, private members only within the class, and protected within the class and subclasses. It provides examples of using each access modifier by defining Student classes with different member access levels and calling methods on the class instances.

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Vikas Sharma
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66 views3 pages

Typescript Access Modifiers: Aim:-Write A Program To Implement Access Modifier Using Typescript Theory

The document discusses implementing access modifiers in TypeScript. It explains that TypeScript has public, private, and protected access modifiers for class members like functions and properties. Public members can be accessed anywhere, private members only within the class, and protected within the class and subclasses. It provides examples of using each access modifier by defining Student classes with different member access levels and calling methods on the class instances.

Uploaded by

Vikas Sharma
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EXPERIMENT NO 4

AIM:- Write a program to implement access modifier using Typescript

THEORY:-

TypeScript Access Modifiers

Like other programming languages, Typescript allows us to use access modifiers at the class
level. It gives direct access control to the class member. These class members are functions and
properties. We can use class members inside its own class, anywhere outside the class, or within
its child or derived class.

The access modifier increases the security of the class members and prevents them from invalid
use. We can also use it to control the visibility of data members of a class. If the class does not
have to be set any access modifier, TypeScript automatically sets public access modifier to all
class members.

The TypeScript access modifiers are of three types. These are:

1. Public
2. Private
3. Protected

Public

In TypeScript by default, all the members (properties and methods) of a class are public. So,
there is no need to prefix members with this keyword. We can access this data member anywhere
without any restriction.
Private

The private access modifier cannot be accessible outside of its containing class. It ensures that
the class members are visible only to that class in which it is containing.

Protected

A Protected access modifier can be accessed only within the class and its subclass. We cannot
access it from the outside of a class in which it is containing.

SOURCECODE

class Student {  
    public studCode: number;  
    studName: string;  
}  
 
let stud = new Student();  
stud.studCode = 101;  
stud.studName = "Joe Root";  
 
console.log(stud.studCode+ " "+stud.studName);  

OUTPUT

class Student {  
public studCode: number;  
private studName: string;  
constructor(code: number, name: string){  
this.studCode = code;  
this.studName = name;  
}  
public display() {  
return (`My unique code: ${this.studCode}, my name: ${this.studName}.`);  
}  
}  
 
let student: Student = new Student(1, "JoeRoot");  
console.log(student.display());  

OUTPUT
class Student {  
    public studCode: number;  
    protected studName: string;  
    constructor(code: number, name: string){  
        this.studCode = code;  
        this.studName = name;  
        }  
}  
class Person extends Student {  
    private department: string;  
 
    constructor(code: number, name: string, department: string) {  
        super(code, name);  
        this.department = department;  
    }  
    public getElevatorPitch() {  
        return (`My unique code: ${this.studCode}, my name: ${this.studName} and I am in $
{this.department} Branch.`);  
    }  
}  
let joeRoot: Person = new Person(1, "JoeRoot", "CS");  
console.log(joeRoot.getElevatorPitch());  

OUTPUT

Conclusion :- Implemented Access modifier using Typescript

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