Only add quotes around object properties where needed

[MichaReiser]

Description

It isn't necessary to put object properties in quotes (string literal name) if they form a valid identifier.

Input

type X = {
  "a": string;
  b: number;
};

interface X {
  "member": string;
}

class Y {
  "other" = 4;
  "method"() {}
  get "getter"() {}
  set "setterr"(value) {}
  "constructor"() {}
}

let value = { "a": "test", "quotes-required": "test" };

({ "a": test } = value);

let { "a": test } = value;

Prettier

type X = {
	a: string;
	b: number;
};

interface X {
	member: string;
}

class Y {
	"other" = 4;
	method() {}
	get getter() {}
	set setterr(value) {}
	constructor() {}
}

let value = { a: "test", "quotes-required": "test" };

({ a: test } = value);

let { a: test } = value;

Rome

type X = { "a": string, b: number };

interface X { "member": string }

class Y {
	"other" = 4;
	"method"() {}
	get "getter"() {}
	set "setterr"(value) {}
	"constructor"() {}
}

let value = { "a": "test", "quotes-required": "test" };

({ "a": test } = value);

let { "a": test } = value;

Expected

Rome formatter to match Prettier's output

Note

Don't remove quotes from numeric properties in TypeScript because that can result in type checker errors (prettier doesn't remove the quotes as well).

Playground