Summary
TypeScript adoption is >60% in the Node.js ecosystem. Adding type definitions significantly improves adoption and developer experience.
Instructions
Create nodejs/security_event_logger.d.ts
interface EventDefinition {
category: string;
prefix: string;
level: 'INFO' | 'WARN' | 'CRITICAL';
description: string;
parameters: string[];
}
interface LogEventOptions {
description?: string;
useragent?: string;
source_ip?: string;
host_ip?: string;
hostname?: string;
protocol?: string;
port?: string;
request_uri?: string;
request_method?: string;
region?: string;
geo?: string;
[key: string]: string | undefined;
}
interface LogEntry {
datetime: string;
appid: string;
event: string;
level: string;
description: string;
[key: string]: string;
}
declare class SecurityEventLogger {
constructor(appid: string, eventsFile?: string | null);
logEvent(eventType: string, params?: string[], options?: LogEventOptions): LogEntry;
getEventInfo(eventType: string): EventDefinition;
listEvents(category?: string | null): string[];
}
export = SecurityEventLogger;
Update nodejs/package.json
Add: "types": "security_event_logger.d.ts"
Verification
- Create a test TypeScript file that imports and uses the logger
tsc --noEmit test.ts compiles without errors
- Type definitions match the actual runtime API
Summary
TypeScript adoption is >60% in the Node.js ecosystem. Adding type definitions significantly improves adoption and developer experience.
Instructions
Create
nodejs/security_event_logger.d.tsUpdate
nodejs/package.jsonAdd:
"types": "security_event_logger.d.ts"Verification
tsc --noEmit test.tscompiles without errors