Typescript classes make inheritance much easier to write and understand. In this lesson we look into how to set up inheritance with Typescript classes, extends and super.

class ComicBookCharacter (  constructor{    public alias: string, public health: number , public strength: number,    protected secretIdentity: string  ) {}}class SuperVillain extends ComicBookCharacter {  flaws = ["hubris", "always explains evil plan"];  constructor(a, b, c, d) {    console.log(‘${this.alias} eats kittens!!!‘);    super(a, b, c, d);  }  }

To review, we can set up inheritance with the extends keyword. The protected access modifier can‘t be accessed outside of a class just like the private access modifier, but it can be accessed in derived classes.

If you don‘t define a constructor, the derived class will use the base class‘s constructor. If you do define the constructor in a derived class, super must be called before anything else can happen.

[TypeScript] Sharing Class Behavior with Inheritance in TypeScript