mongoose

@param 'options': Object → { defaults?: boolean; skipId?: boolean; }. JSDoc uses generic "object" but TypeScript infers a specific shape. Consider using @typedef to document the object structure.

@param 'opts': Object → { setters?: boolean; }. JSDoc uses generic "object" but TypeScript infers a specific shape. Consider using @typedef to document the object structure.

@returns: String|undefined → string. JSDoc includes null/undefined but TypeScript infers the value is always present. Either the code guarantees a value, or add runtime checks.

@param 'options': Object → { isUpdate?: boolean; currentTime?: Function; }. JSDoc uses generic "object" but TypeScript infers a specific shape. Consider using @typedef to document the object structure.

@param 'options': Object → { isUpdate?: boolean; currentTime?: Function; }. JSDoc uses generic "object" but TypeScript infers a specific shape. Consider using @typedef to document the object structure.

@param 'options': Object → { isUpdate?: boolean; currentTime?: Function; }. JSDoc uses generic "object" but TypeScript infers a specific shape. Consider using @typedef to document the object structure.

@returns: { childModel: Model | typeof Subdocument, curType: Schema... → { childModel: any; curType: SchemaType; }. JSDoc declares union but TypeScript infers object.

@param 'populateOptions': Object → { transform?: Function; }. JSDoc uses generic "object" but TypeScript infers a specific shape. Consider using @typedef to document the object structure.

@param 'options': Object → { strict?: string | boolean; }. JSDoc uses generic "object" but TypeScript infers a specific shape. Consider using @typedef to document the object structure.

@param 'options': Object → { defaults?: boolean; skipId?: boolean; }. JSDoc uses generic "object" but TypeScript infers a specific shape. Consider using @typedef to document the object structure.

@param 'err': Error|undefined → Error. JSDoc includes null/undefined but TypeScript infers the value is always present. Either the code guarantees a value, or add runtime checks.

@param 'cast': SchemaType → { (path: string, options?: SchemaTypeOptions, instance?: .... JSDoc declares unknown but TypeScript infers object.

@param 'init': Boolean|undefined → boolean. JSDoc includes null/undefined but TypeScript infers the value is always present. Either the code guarantees a value, or add runtime checks.

@returns: MongooseDocumentArray → (values: any[], path: string, doc: Document, schematype: .... JSDoc declares unknown but TypeScript infers function.

@param 'options': Object → { ref?: string | Function; localField?: string | Function.... JSDoc uses generic "object" but TypeScript infers a specific shape. Consider using @typedef to document the object structure.