Convert JSON Config to TypeScript
Configuration objects often have deep nesting: app settings, database credentials, feature flags. This example converts a multi-level config structure into typed TypeScript interfaces so every config access is type-safe.
What You Get
The tool generates:
RootAppfor top-level app settings (name, version, debug flag)RootDatabaseandRootDatabaseCredentialsfor the database section with nested credentialsRootFeaturesfor the feature flags section including an allowed origins array- All primitives correctly typed: strings, numbers, booleans, and string arrays
How to Use
- The example loads with a sample application config
- The nested structure demonstrates how deeply nested objects each get their own interface
- Copy the output and use it to type your config loader or settings module
- Replace with your actual config JSON to generate types for your project
Real-World Pattern
Application configs typically have 2-3 levels of nesting. Database sections contain credentials, feature sections contain arrays of allowed values. The path-based naming (e.g., RootDatabaseCredentials) makes it clear where each type fits in the config hierarchy. Use these types with your config validation library to catch misconfigurations at build time.