Fully Qualified Names (FQNs)

→ node properties that uniquely identify a concept within or across projects

Properties:

Name	Description
globalFqn	Global fully qualified name that uniquely identifies the code construct across all scanned projects.
localFqn	Local fully qualified name that uniquely identifies the code construct within its containing project. This property mainly serves convenience purposes as it is shorter and, therefore, easier to handle than the globalFqn. In contrast to the globalFqn, this identifier is also independent of the machine

globalFqn Examples:

• /home/myuser/dev/my-project/src/my-module.ts for a :TS:Module
• "/home/myuser/dev/my-project/src/my-module.ts".myClass for global declarations (like :TS:Class)
• "some-package".someDeclaration for external declarations from Node.js packages (:TS:ExternalDeclaration)
• "/home/myuser/dev/my-project/src/my-module.ts".myClass.someMethod for declaration members (like :TS:Method)

localFqn Examples:

• ./src/my-module.ts for a :TS:Module
• "./src/my-module.ts".myClass for global declarations (like :TS:Class)
• "some-package".someDeclaration for external declarations from Node.js packages (:TS:ExternalDeclaration)
• "./src/my-module.ts".myClass.someMethod for declaration members (like :TS:Method)

Note

For declarations that are part of a index.ts(x) module, the module path ends with the containing directory, omitting the file name.
E.g. a localFqn for the class MyClass in the file ./some/path/index.ts would look like "./some/path".MyClass.