Reputation: 13
i have the following code:
const Test = obj && obj.length > 0 && obj.map((myguids2, key) => {
const url2 = myguids2.predicatList.map(mypredicats => {
const url = mypredicats.p
var arr = url.split('/')[3]
return (
<div>{arr}</div>
)
})
const content = myguids2.guidList.map((myqueriedguids, key) => {
return (
<tr>
<td>{myqueriedguids.guid.includes('http://linkedbuildingdata.net/ifc/resources20201208_005325/') ? <MyPopUp myproperties={guidList} myguidnames={myqueriedguids.guid}>{myqueriedguids.guid}</MyPopUp> : myqueriedguids.guid}</td>
</tr>
)
})
return content
})
i want to combine the output from url2 with the output coming from content into a two column table with url2 in the left table column and content in the right table
is there way to structure the function in such a way?
Upvotes: 0
Views: 304
Reputation: 13
So the best way for now is to split the Const Test into two variables one containing the url2 and one the content. using a return statement i managed to put {url2} : {Test} to gain the two column output
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 6877
Just return an object
const Test = obj && obj.length > 0 && obj.map((myguids2, key) => {
const url2 = myguids2.predicatList.map(mypredicats => {
const url = mypredicats.p
var arr = url.split('/')[3]
return (
<div>{arr}</div>
)
})
const content = myguids2.guidList.map((myqueriedguids, key) => {
return (
<tr>
<td>{myqueriedguids.guid.includes('http://linkedbuildingdata.net/ifc/resources20201208_005325/') ? <MyPopUp myproperties={guidList} myguidnames={myqueriedguids.guid}>{myqueriedguids.guid}</MyPopUp> : myqueriedguids.guid}</td>
</tr>
)
})
return { content, url2 }
})
Then you can access properties by
Test.content
or Test.url2
Upvotes: 1