React's type definition file (@types/react/index.d.ts) only includes standard HTML and React elements and props/attributes.
Consider, for example, that you need to allow the banana
prop of type string on the <img>
element. In TypeScript+JSX, the <img>
element uses the React.ImgHTMLAttributes<T>
interface declared in @types/react/index.d.ts as follows:
declare namespace React { //... interface ImgHTMLAttributes<T> extends HTMLAttributes<T> { alt?: string; crossOrigin?: "anonymous" | "use-credentials" | ""; decoding?: "async" | "auto" | "sync"; height?: number | string; // ... } //... }
To allow the custom HTML attribute, add the banana?: string;
member to the React.ImgHTMLAttributes<T>
interface like this:
// Inside your types.d.ts namespace React { interface ImgHTMLAttributes<T> { banana?: string; } }
This approach makes use of interface merging, a form of TypeScript's declaration merging.
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