Multiple Inerhitance

Just like it sounds..one object's prototype inheriting from multiple other objects prototoypes.

JavaScript doesn't natively support multiple inheritance, but we can use a design pattern called a mixin.

A mixin you say?

A mixin is a design pattern where you iterate over multiple objects properties to combine them into a single new object. 

function extend(destination, source) {
  for (var k in source) {
    if (source.hasOwnProperty(k)) {
      destination[k] = source[k];
    }
  }
  return destination; 
}

And now you have multiple inheritance.

This method allows us to inherit from(extend) as many other object's as we want.

function extend(destination, source) {
  for (var k in source) {
    if (source.hasOwnProperty(k)) {
      destination[k] = source[k];
    }
  }
  return destination; 
}

function Taco(){

}
Taco.prototype.eat = function(){ /*do stuff*/ };

function Beans(){

}
Beans.prototype.cook = function(){ /*do stuff*/ };

function Guacomole(){

}
Guacomole.prototype.spread = function(){ /*do stuff*/ };

extend(Taco.prototype, Beans);

console.log(Taco); 

By using the extend function to implement the mixin pattern we created references to the super prototype methods.

Also notice that we don't inherit a constructor with the mixin

Since we're adding methods to the objects existing prototype, without Object.create() to assign a new prototype object, the constructor remains intact.

var canFly = function() {
  this.price = 9.99;
  this.takeOff() = function() {
   //fly baby
  };
  return this;
};

var isSubmersible = function() {
    this.oxygenTanks = 4;
    this.dive = function() {
      //go deep
    };
    return this;
}
 
var Car = function(opts) {
    this.wheels = 4;
    if(opts.fly){
        canFly.call(Car.prototype);
    }
    if(opts.swim){
       isSubmersible.call(Car.prototype); 
    }
};

var flyingSubmaringCar = new Car({ fly: true, swim: true});

"A mixin should be a process not an object"

Although this achieves multiple inheritance best practice says:

"Something that adds behavior"

Easiest Way To Remember  Interfaces 

class Car {
    private _basePrice: number;
    engine: IEngine;

    constructor(options: IAutoOptions) {
        this.basePrice = options.basePrice;
        this.engine = options.engine;
    }
    
    drive() : number {
        console.log('driving');
    }

    get price(): number {
        return this._basePrice;
    }

    set price(value: number) {
        this._basePrice = value;
    }
} 

interface IEngine {
    start() : void;
    stop() : void;
}

interface IAutoOptions {
    engine: IEngine;
    basePrice: number;
}

interface ICanFly {
  altitude: number;
  fly() : void;
}

class FylyingEngine implements IEngine { 
    start() : void { }
    stop() : void { }
}

class FlyingCar extends Car implements ICanFly {
  constructor({basePrice: number, engine: FlyingEngine}){
    super(basePrice, engine);
    this.altitude = 0;
  };
  fly() : void {
    this.engine.start();
    console.log('flying');
  }
}

Remember an interface is "just a contract".

By abiding by the contract your object will implement all the requirements of the contract