TypeScript and Knockout. Where did my this instance go?

So, a problem we had at work was that in one of our TypeScript classes, we set up an class variable as a computed, as so: myComputed = ko.computed( () => { return this.myClassFuntion();});. The problem with this is that typescript will compile a prototype method, and Knockout will change in what context this is run. The result is that this will become window instead of the instance of our class.

The solution to this problem is to only create the function as a field in the class, as so: public myComputed;. And then, in the constructor, set the value of that field to a lambda function:

class myClass {
     public myComputed;
     constructor() {
              this.myComputed = () => { return this.MyInstanceFunction(); } 
     }
     
     MyInstanceFunction() {
              return 1;         
     }
} The example is very stupid, but it demonstrates how you can set up functions (and in detail, observables) to keep the correct context.