How does interfaces with construct signatures work?

I am having some trouble working out how defining constructors in interfaces work. I might be totally misunderstanding something. But I have searched for answers for a good while and I can not find anything related to this.

How do I implement the following interface in a TypeScript class:

interface MyInterface {
    new ( ... ) : MyInterface;
}

Anders Hejlsberg creates an interface containing something similar to this in this video (at around 14 minutes). But for the life of me I can not implement this in a class.

I am probably misunderstanding something, what am I not getting?

EDIT:

To clarify. With "new ( ... )" I meant "anything". My problem is that I can not get even the most basic version of this working:

interface MyInterface {
    new () : MyInterface;
}

class test implements MyInterface {
    constructor () { }
}

This is not compiling for me I get "Class 'test' declares interface 'MyInterface' but does not implement it: Type 'MyInterface' requires a construct signature, but Type 'test' lacks one" when trying to compile it.

EDIT:

So after researching this a bit more given the feedback.

interface MyInterface {
    new () : MyInterface;
}

class test implements MyInterface {
    constructor () => test { return this; }
}

Is not valid TypeScript and this does not solve the problem. You can not define the return type of the constructor. It will return "test". The signature of the following:
class test {
constructor () { }
}
Seems to be "new () => test" (obtained by hovering over "class" in the online editor with just that code pasted in). And this is what we would want and what i thought it would be.

Can anyone provide an example of this or something similar where it is actually compiling?

EDIT (again...):

So I might have come up with an idea as to why it is possible to define this in an interface but not possible to implement in a TypeScript class.The following works:

```
var MyClass = (function

Construct signatures in interfaces are not implementable in classes; they're only for defining existing JS APIs that define a 'new'-able function. Here's an example involving interfaces new signatures that does work:

interface ComesFromString {
name: string;
}

interface StringConstructable {
new(n: string): ComesFromString;
}

class MadeFromString implements ComesFromString {
constructor (public name: string) {
console.log('ctor invoked');
}
}

function makeObj(n: StringConstructable) {
return new n('hello!');
}

console.log(makeObj(MadeFromString).name);


This creates an actual constraint for what you can invoke makeObj with:

class Other implements ComesFromString {
constructor (public name: string, count: number) {
}
}

makeObj(Other); // Error! Other's constructor doesn't match StringConstructable


Stack Overflow Q#13407036, score: 223