Having the same module imported multiple times can affect code readability and maintainability. It makes it harder to identify which modules are being used.
import { B1 } from 'b';
import { B2 } from 'b'; // Noncompliant: there is already an import from module 'b'.
Instead, one should consolidate the imports from the same module into a single statement. By consolidating all imports from the same module in a
single import statement, the code becomes more concise and easier to read, as there is only one import statement to keep track of.
Additionally, it can make it easier to identify which modules are used in the code.
import { B1, B2 } from 'b';
In TypeScript, imports of a type and a value from the same module can also be merged by using an inline type qualifier.
import { MyType } from './module';
import { myValue } from './module'; // Noncompliant: there is already an import from module './module'.
import { type MyType, myValue } from './module';
import