I have nested Object.assign()
in typescript:
(<any>Object).assign({}, state, {
action.item_id: (<any>Object).assign({}, state[action.item_id], {
label_value: action.value
})
})
This yields those errors:
ERROR in ./src/reducers/ItemsReducer.ts
(2,19): error TS1005: ':' expected.
ERROR in ./src/reducers/ItemsReducer.ts
(2,26): error TS1005: ',' expected.
ERROR in ./src/reducers/ItemsReducer.ts
(2,28): error TS1136: Property assignment expected.
The weird thing is that the errors vanish if I fix the key eg:
(<any>Object).assign({}, state, {
"fixed_key": (<any>Object).assign({}, state[action.item_id], {
label_value: action.value
})
})
This left me clueless, why isn't it ok to call action.item_id
at that place when he doesn't complain few characters after?
When using a variable as a property name in an object declaration, you need to use computed property notation by putting it in brackets:
(<any>Object).assign({}, state, {
[action.item_id]: (<any>Object).assign({}, state[action.item_id], {
label_value: action.value
})
})
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