import type {And} from 'type-fest';
type TT = And<true, true>;
//=> true
type TF = And<true, false>;
//=> false
type FT = And<false, true>;
//=> false
type FF = And<false, false>;
//=> false
Note: When boolean is passed as an argument, it is distributed into separate cases, and the final result is a union of those cases.
For example, And<true, boolean> expands to And<true, true> | And<true, false>, which simplifies to true | false (i.e., boolean).
import type {And} from 'type-fest';
type A = And<true, boolean>;
//=> boolean
type B = And<boolean, true>;
//=> boolean
type C = And<false, boolean>;
//=> false
type D = And<boolean, false>;
//=> false
type E = And<boolean, boolean>;
//=> boolean
Note: If either of the types is never, the result becomes false.
import type {And} from 'type-fest';
type A = And<true, never>;
//=> false
type B = And<never, true>;
//=> false
type C = And<false, never>;
//=> false
type D = And<never, false>;
//=> false
type E = And<boolean, never>;
//=> false
type F = And<never, boolean>;
//=> false
type G = And<never, never>;
//=> false
Returns a boolean for whether two given types are both true.
Use-case: Constructing complex conditional types where multiple conditions must be satisfied.