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=== tests/cases/conformance/types/typeAliases/typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts ===
type T1 = { x: string }
>T1 : Symbol(T1, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 0, 0))
>x : Symbol(x, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 0, 11))
// An interface can be named in an extends or implements clause, but a type alias for an object type literal cannot.
interface I1 extends T1 { y: string }
>I1 : Symbol(I1, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 0, 23))
>T1 : Symbol(T1, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 0, 0))
>y : Symbol(I1.y, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 3, 25))
class C1 implements T1 {
>C1 : Symbol(C1, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 3, 37))
>T1 : Symbol(T1, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 0, 0))
x: string;
>x : Symbol(C1.x, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 4, 24))
}
// An interface can have multiple merged declarations, but a type alias for an object type literal cannot.
type T2 = { x: string }
>T2 : Symbol(T2, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 6, 1))
>x : Symbol(x, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 9, 11))
type T2 = { y: number }
>T2 : Symbol(T2, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 9, 23))
>y : Symbol(y, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 10, 11))
// An interface can have type parameters, but a type alias for an object type literal cannot.
type T3<T> = { x: T }
>T3 : Symbol(T3, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 10, 23))
>T : Symbol(T, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 13, 8))
>x : Symbol(x, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 13, 14))
>T : Symbol(T, Decl(typeAliasesForObjectTypes.ts, 13, 8))
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