I have this code
import { Model, DataTypes, Sequelize } from "sequelize";
class User extends Model {
    public id!: number;
    public firstName!: string;
    public readonly createdAt!: Date;
    public readonly updatedAt!: Date;
}
function async InitAndDefineModel(model: Model): void {
    const sequelize = new Sequelize({
        dialect: "sqlite",
        storage: ":memory:",
    });
    model.init{
        firstName: {
            allowNull: false,
            type: DataTypes.STRING,
        },
    },
    {
        sequelize,
    });
    const tables = await sequelize.showAllSchemas({});
    console.log(tables);
}
InitAndDefineModel(User);
The console.log statement returns:
// [ { name: 'Users' } ]
So I know the code works, however, TypeScript complains that:
Property 'init' is a static member of type 'Model<any, any>'ts(2576)
on the model.init(...) call.
I think TS thinks I'm passing in a Model object directory. I guess I need to tell it it's a type of Model, or the object passed in was extended from it.
How do I tell TypeScript that the argument model: Model is valid? I tried to use model: Model<T> and `model: T any other variations, but to no avail.
You should create a static type representation of your models like:
type ModelStatic = typeof Model & {
  new(values?: object, options?: Sequelize.BuildOptions): Model;
}
And you could define the InitAndDefineModel function like this:
function async InitAndDefineModel(model: ModelStatic): void
In such a case the model passed to above function should now allow to access static methods of Sequelize.Model
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