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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: website/src/content/docs/llm/schema.mdx
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@@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ Let's see how those [type tags](../validators/tags/#type-tags), comment tags and
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## Customziation
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## Customization
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If what you want is not just filling regular properties of LLM schema specification, but to adding custom properties into the JSON schema definition, you can do it through the `tags.TagBase.schema` property type or `tags.JsonSchemaPlugin` type.
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`typia.assertGuard<T>()` is similar with [`typia.assert<T>()`](#assert-function) throwing a `TypeGuardError` when wrong type.
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However, [`typia.assert<T>()`](#assert-function) returns the paramteric input value itself when there's no type problem on the parametric input value, whereas the `typia.assertGuard<T>()` function returns nothing. Instead, the parametric input value would be automatically cased to the type `T`. This is the concept of "Assertion Guard" of a value type.
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However, [`typia.assert<T>()`](#assert-function) returns the parametric input value itself when there's no type problem on the parametric input value, whereas the `typia.assertGuard<T>()` function returns nothing. Instead, the parametric input value would be automatically cased to the type `T`. This is the concept of "Assertion Guard" of a value type.
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Such similarities and differences of `typia.assertGuard<T>()` and [`typia.assert<T>()`](#assert-function) functions are the same in the case of `typia.assertGuardEquals<T>()` and [`typia.assertEquals<T>()`](#assertequals-function) functions. If there's no type problem on the `typia.assertGuardEquals<T>()` function, it also performs the "Assertion Guard".
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