The HACK language code is generally written in one of the three modes:
All modes are case sensitive.
Strict Mode:
In Strict mode the Hack type checker will catch every possible type error.
The code written in Strict mode cannot call into non-Hack code.
Indicating the block of Hack code uses Strict Model: Use //strict at the beginning of the Hack file.
Partial Mode:
This is the default Hack mode.
Allows partial typing of class, methods and functions.
All programmers to call non Hack code.
Decl Mode:
Decl mode is generally used when annotating old, existing APIs.
Decl mode allows Hack code written in a Strict mode to call into legacy code without fixing the issues that would be pointed out by partial mode.
Indicating the block of Hack code uses Strict Model: Use //decl at the beginning of the Hack file.
Strict Partial Decl UnsafeThese modes provides the developers the flexibility to convert their PHP code to Hack and allow the developers to write Hack Code that can call a non-Hack code.
All modes are case sensitive.
Strict Mode:
In Strict mode the Hack type checker will catch every possible type error.
The code written in Strict mode cannot call into non-Hack code.
Indicating the block of Hack code uses Strict Model: Use //strict at the beginning of the Hack file.
Partial Mode:
This is the default Hack mode.
Allows partial typing of class, methods and functions.
All programmers to call non Hack code.
Decl Mode:
Decl mode is generally used when annotating old, existing APIs.
Decl mode allows Hack code written in a Strict mode to call into legacy code without fixing the issues that would be pointed out by partial mode.
Indicating the block of Hack code uses Strict Model: Use //decl at the beginning of the Hack file.
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