My guess would be that the constant has not been imported where you are
using it.
Where are you trying to use the constant? In a template, maybe?
One other thing, unrelated to your issue, is you have defined Hero as a
class but you initialize the constant as a generic object. You should add a
constructor to your Hero class and call "new" when creating your constant:
export const DR_EVIL = new Hero(666, 'Dr. Evil');
export class Hero {
constructor(public id: number, public name: string) {}
}
On Fri, Aug 5, 2016 at 4:51 PM, <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi!
>
> This may be a more TypeScript related question but you may still help me.
> What I try to do is to access a Object statically. As an example, a fixed
> list of heroes:
>
>
> export const DR_EVIL: Hero = {id: 666, name: 'Dr. Evil'};
>
> export class Hero {
> id: number;
> name. string;
> }
>
> But although it compiles and I can create Hero Objects, I can't use
> DR_EVIL since it tells me it is not known.
>
> So how would someone do this in TypeScript?
>
> With best regards,
> Andreas Fagschlunger
>
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Lucas Lacroix
Computer Scientist
System Technology Division, MEDITECH <http://ehr.meditech.com>
781-774-2293
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