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*= (multiplication assignment) operator multiplies the value of the left operand by the value of the right operand and assigns the computed product to the left operand.
Technical Mechanics
- Single Evaluation: The reference to the left operand is evaluated exactly once. This is a critical distinction from the expanded form
leftOperand = leftOperand * rightOperand, which evaluates the left side twice. If the left operand contains an expression with side effects (such asarr[i++]), the*=operator ensures the side effect executes only once. - Mutability Requirement: The left operand must be a valid, mutable l-value, such as a variable declared with
letorvar, or a writable object property. Attempting to use*=on aconstdeclaration will result in a compiler error. - Return Value: The operation returns the newly assigned value of the left operand, allowing the assignment to be chained or embedded within larger expressions.
TypeScript Type Constraints
TypeScript enforces strict compile-time type checking on both operands involved in the*= operation:
- Permitted Types: Both operands must resolve to type
number,bigint,any, or anenumtype. - Type Homogeneity: You cannot mix
numberandbigintoperands. Doing so violates both TypeScript’s static type rules and JavaScript’s runtime rules. - Assignment Compatibility: The resulting product must be assignable back to the declared type of the left operand.
Syntax Visualization
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