The application has two different tabs, each with identical drop-downs. I am currently saving the 'selectedTab' which is a string, and the 'selectedTabState' which is an object containing both tab1 and tab2, and a string of which selection the user has chosen. I am able to view which tab the user is on, while also saving the drop-down state while switching between tabs. Here is an example of what it looks like.
selectedTab: 'tab1'
selectedTabState: {
tab1: 'dropdownOptionOne',
tab2: 'dropdownOptionTwo'
}
What I would like to do is access the selectedTabState of whatever tab the user is on using destructuring. Can I do something like this?
const { selectedStates: { *state of selectedTab* }} = state;
You could use Computed property names with destrcuturing like this
const state = { selectedTab: 'tab1', selectedTabState: { tab1: 'dropdownOptionOne', tab2: 'dropdownOptionTwo' } } const { selectedTabState: { [state.selectedTab]: value } } = state; console.log(value)
But, as Brian Le suggested, state.selectedTabState[state.selectedTab]
is much more simpler
const state = selectedTab === 'tab1' ? selectedTabState.tab1 : selectedTabState.tab2
这对你有用吗
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