If I have correctly interpreted your query, here are a few illustrations showcasing how an interface can translate into tangible objects:
interface FooContext<X, Y> {
qux(x: X, y: Y[]): boolean;
quux(x: X, y: Y[]): boolean;
}
const demo1: FooContext<number, string> = {
qux(x, y) {return false},
quux(x, y) {return true}
}
class Demo2 implements FooContext<string, number> {
public qux(x: string, y: number[]) {return false};
public quux(x: string, y: number[]) {return true}
}
const demo2: FooContext<string, number> = new Demo2();
//interface defining a function-object
interface FunctionInterface {
(): boolean;
}
const demo3: FunctionInterface = () => true;
An interface has the capability to depict various types of objects, whether it be an instance of a class or a basic object itself. It's important to note that arrays, functions, classes, and similar constructs are all treated as objects in JavaScript and can also be defined using an interface.