Reputation: 4804
I'm new to immutable.js and I'd like to understand better how to use records starting from a raw JS object.
With Immutable.fromJS()
I can create a map passing a raw object, for example:
var images = {
"1": {
id: "1",
urls: ["/medium/1.jpg", "/large/1.jpg"]
},
"2": {
id: "2",
urls: ["/medium/1.jpg", "/large/1.jpg"]
}
}
var imagesMap = Immutable.fromJS(images);
imagesMap
is now a map containing other maps, one for each image.
I'd like instead to create a map containing records, for example using a Image
record defined as:
var ImageRecord = Immutable.Record({ id: undefined, urls: undefined })
How can I have imagesMap
as map of ImageRecord
s? Is something I can do passing a reviver to fromJS
, or should I go with the "old" approach?
// old approach
var imagesMap = Immutable.Map()
for (key in images) {
imagesMap.set(key, new ImageRecord(images[key]))
}
Upvotes: 9
Views: 14621
Reputation: 7113
Immutable.fromJS has an optional second parameter reviver
that you can use. You just need to decide which parts of the js object you want to turn into records.
var images = {
"1": {
id: "1",
urls: ["/medium/1.jpg", "/large/1.jpg"]
},
"2": {
id: "2",
urls: ["/medium/1.jpg", "/large/1.jpg"]
}
};
var ImageRecord = Immutable.Record({ id: "0", urls: [] })
var imagesMap = Immutable.fromJS(images, function(key, value) {
// This check should be replaced by a better way to know that
// we really want image records
if(/^[0-9]+$/.test(key)) {
return new ImageRecord(value)
}
return value
});
// Verify that it's really a record
console.log(imagesMap.get("2").toJS())
console.log(imagesMap.get("2").delete("urls").toJS())
http://jsbin.com/ronomibano/4/edit
Upvotes: 17