> Note that __proto__ also exists as a getter and a setter in Object.prototype. This feature is deprecated in favor of Object.getPrototypeOf() and Object.setPrototypeOf(). However, that is different from using this name in an object literal – which is not deprecated.
In this case, I could write this:
type Activation = "Active" | "Inactive";
const Activation = {
__proto__: null,
Active: "Active",
Inactive: "Inactive",
} as { [K in Activation]: K };
Note that it is safe because TypeScript checks that the type assertion is valid. If I mistype a value, TypeScript will complain about the assertion.