update packages

1 files changed, 3 insertions, 3 deletions

diff --git a/node_modules/tslint/lib/rules/objectLiteralKeyQuotesRule.js b/node_modules/tslint/lib/rules/objectLiteralKeyQuotesRule.js
index d216bdfc6..2462c06d0 100644
--- a/node_modules/tslint/lib/rules/objectLiteralKeyQuotesRule.js
+++ b/node_modules/tslint/lib/rules/objectLiteralKeyQuotesRule.js
@@ -44,9 +44,9 @@ var Rule = /** @class */ (function (_super) {
     Rule.metadata = {
         ruleName: "object-literal-key-quotes",
         description: "Enforces consistent object literal property quote style.",
-        descriptionDetails: (_a = ["\n            Object literal property names can be defined in two ways: using literals or using strings.\n            For example, these two objects are equivalent:\n\n            var object1 = {\n                property: true\n            };\n\n            var object2 = {\n                \"property\": true\n            };\n\n            In many cases, it doesn\u2019t matter if you choose to use an identifier instead of a string\n            or vice-versa. Even so, you might decide to enforce a consistent style in your code.\n\n            This rules lets you enforce consistent quoting of property names. Either they should always\n            be quoted (default behavior) or quoted only as needed (\"as-needed\")."], _a.raw = ["\n            Object literal property names can be defined in two ways: using literals or using strings.\n            For example, these two objects are equivalent:\n\n            var object1 = {\n                property: true\n            };\n\n            var object2 = {\n                \"property\": true\n            };\n\n            In many cases, it doesn\u2019t matter if you choose to use an identifier instead of a string\n            or vice-versa. Even so, you might decide to enforce a consistent style in your code.\n\n            This rules lets you enforce consistent quoting of property names. Either they should always\n            be quoted (default behavior) or quoted only as needed (\"as-needed\")."], Lint.Utils.dedent(_a)),
+        descriptionDetails: Lint.Utils.dedent(templateObject_1 || (templateObject_1 = tslib_1.__makeTemplateObject(["\n            Object literal property names can be defined in two ways: using literals or using strings.\n            For example, these two objects are equivalent:\n\n            var object1 = {\n                property: true\n            };\n\n            var object2 = {\n                \"property\": true\n            };\n\n            In many cases, it doesn\u2019t matter if you choose to use an identifier instead of a string\n            or vice-versa. Even so, you might decide to enforce a consistent style in your code.\n\n            This rules lets you enforce consistent quoting of property names. Either they should always\n            be quoted (default behavior) or quoted only as needed (\"as-needed\")."], ["\n            Object literal property names can be defined in two ways: using literals or using strings.\n            For example, these two objects are equivalent:\n\n            var object1 = {\n                property: true\n            };\n\n            var object2 = {\n                \"property\": true\n            };\n\n            In many cases, it doesn\u2019t matter if you choose to use an identifier instead of a string\n            or vice-versa. Even so, you might decide to enforce a consistent style in your code.\n\n            This rules lets you enforce consistent quoting of property names. Either they should always\n            be quoted (default behavior) or quoted only as needed (\"as-needed\")."]))),
         hasFix: true,
-        optionsDescription: (_b = ["\n            Possible settings are:\n\n            * `\"", "\"`: Property names should always be quoted. (This is the default.)\n            * `\"", "\"`: Only property names which require quotes may be quoted (e.g. those with spaces in them).\n            * `\"", "\"`: Property names should either all be quoted or unquoted.\n            * `\"", "\"`: If any property name requires quotes, then all properties must be quoted. Otherwise, no\n            property names may be quoted.\n\n            For ES6, computed property names (`{[name]: value}`) and methods (`{foo() {}}`) never need\n            to be quoted."], _b.raw = ["\n            Possible settings are:\n\n            * \\`\"", "\"\\`: Property names should always be quoted. (This is the default.)\n            * \\`\"", "\"\\`: Only property names which require quotes may be quoted (e.g. those with spaces in them).\n            * \\`\"", "\"\\`: Property names should either all be quoted or unquoted.\n            * \\`\"", "\"\\`: If any property name requires quotes, then all properties must be quoted. Otherwise, no\n            property names may be quoted.\n\n            For ES6, computed property names (\\`{[name]: value}\\`) and methods (\\`{foo() {}}\\`) never need\n            to be quoted."], Lint.Utils.dedent(_b, OPTION_ALWAYS, OPTION_AS_NEEDED, OPTION_CONSISTENT, OPTION_CONSISTENT_AS_NEEDED)),
+        optionsDescription: Lint.Utils.dedent(templateObject_2 || (templateObject_2 = tslib_1.__makeTemplateObject(["\n            Possible settings are:\n\n            * `\"", "\"`: Property names should always be quoted. (This is the default.)\n            * `\"", "\"`: Only property names which require quotes may be quoted (e.g. those with spaces in them).\n            * `\"", "\"`: Property names should either all be quoted or unquoted.\n            * `\"", "\"`: If any property name requires quotes, then all properties must be quoted. Otherwise, no\n            property names may be quoted.\n\n            For ES6, computed property names (`{[name]: value}`) and methods (`{foo() {}}`) never need\n            to be quoted."], ["\n            Possible settings are:\n\n            * \\`\"", "\"\\`: Property names should always be quoted. (This is the default.)\n            * \\`\"", "\"\\`: Only property names which require quotes may be quoted (e.g. those with spaces in them).\n            * \\`\"", "\"\\`: Property names should either all be quoted or unquoted.\n            * \\`\"", "\"\\`: If any property name requires quotes, then all properties must be quoted. Otherwise, no\n            property names may be quoted.\n\n            For ES6, computed property names (\\`{[name]: value}\\`) and methods (\\`{foo() {}}\\`) never need\n            to be quoted."])), OPTION_ALWAYS, OPTION_AS_NEEDED, OPTION_CONSISTENT, OPTION_CONSISTENT_AS_NEEDED),
         options: {
             type: "string",
             enum: [OPTION_ALWAYS, OPTION_AS_NEEDED, OPTION_CONSISTENT, OPTION_CONSISTENT_AS_NEEDED],
@@ -147,4 +147,4 @@ function hasInconsistentQuotes(properties) {
     }
     return false;
 }
-var _a, _b;
+var templateObject_1, templateObject_2;