Conversion of typescript declarations at beginning of files incorrectly parses.

[DevAndrewGeorge]

Consider the following typescript file before it is parsed by this tool:

// example.ts
/** @module example */

/** */
export type HelloWorld = {
  hello: string;
  world: string;
}

It should be converted in such a way that it is equivalent to the following javascript file:

// example.js - expected
/** @module example */

/**
 * @typedef {object} HelloWorld
 * @property {string} hello
 * @property {string} world
 */

However, it incorrectly merges the module tag into the generated typedef tag:

// example.js - actual
/** @module example
 * @typedef {object} HelloWorld
 * @property {string} hello
 * @property {string} world
 */

I can only theorize the particulars, but adding a dummy semicolon after the module tag works as a valid workaround:

// example-workaround.ts
/** @module example */
;

/** */
export type HelloWorld = {
  hello: string;
  world: string;
}

And even with the workaround, the HelloWorld typedef becomes a member of global scope, and only by explicitly providing the @memberof module:example tag does it become a member of the module.