Reputation: 14216
I am wondering to see if there is a way to destructure objects in javascript with using a variable. Where as I was doing something like this in my function -
mutateTaxon(data) {
const { content } = data;
const { plp } = content || {};
...
This was working fine, however I need to expand this function based off another factor that can change if I need to use data.content
(which it is using now) or data.collection
. So I have another node on the data
- which changes call to call. I am trying something like this -
mutateTaxon(data) {
const match = lowerCase(data.taxonomy.name);
const { match } = data;
const { plp } = match || {};
Where that match variable would evaluate to either content or collection (as expected). This does not seem to work however, maybe it is not possible? I was thinking maybe the match
var needed to be evaluated so I tried something like -
const { [[match]] } = data;
which also is not working. Maybe this is not possible, or I am approaching this wrong. I am wondering, is something like this possible? Thanks!
Upvotes: 5
Views: 824
Reputation: 51816
The destructuring syntax would, as Jonas W. said, be a bit more cumbersome than the bracket notation, but nonetheless, this is how you would do it:
mutateTaxon(data) {
const key = lowerCase(data.taxonomy.name);
const { [key]: { plp } = {} } = data;
const foo = { bar: { plp: 'success' } }
const key = 'bar'
const { [key]: { plp } = {} } = foo
console.log(plp)
And to confirm that default parameter = {}
works as expected:
const foo = { }
const key = 'bar'
const { [key]: { plp } = {} } = foo
console.log(plp)
Upvotes: 8
Reputation: 138247
const key = lowerCase(data.taxonomy.name);
const match = data[key];
I dont think that object destructuring is useful here. But if you need that:
const key = lowerCase(data.taxonomy.name);
const {[key]: match} = data;
Upvotes: 7