So I have these few lines of code:
console.log(...cells);
let testCells = [...cells];
testCells[index].shape = selectedShape;
testCells[index].player = player;
console.log(...cells);
The interesting thing is that it is console.log()
ing back the following.
I don't quite get it, why does cells
change? There is no other part of the code that could interfere with cells
. Any tips?
It looks like even though you're spreading all the objects into the new array, it is still a reference to the old objects. You can break the reference by using JSON.stringify
and JSON.parse
to avoid any old unintended relationships.
const cells = [ {shape: 0, player: 0}, {shape: 0, player: 0}, {shape: 0, player: 0}, {shape: 0, player: 0}, {shape: 0, player: 0}, {shape: 0, player: 0}, {shape: 0, player: 0}, {shape: 0, player: 0}, {shape: 0, player: 0}, ]; console.log(...cells); const breakRef = obj => JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(obj)); let testCells = breakRef(cells); testCells[0].shape = 1; testCells[0].player = 0; console.log(...cells);
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