In the following example, destructuring assignment can be used as const {key1, key2, key3} = obj;
.
However, is it possible to directly assign key1
, key2
, key3
(without looping) to their newValue
using destructuring assignment?
const obj = {
key1: {oldValue: '1', newValue: '2'},
key2: {oldValue: '3', newValue: '4'},
key3: {oldValue: '5', newValue: '6'},
}
const key1 = obj.key1.newValue;
const key2 = obj.key2.newValue;
const key3 = obj.key3.newValue;
It's ugly - but it has to be:p
const obj = { key1: {oldValue: '1', newValue: '2'}, key2: {oldValue: '3', newValue: '4'}, key3: {oldValue: '5', newValue: '6'}, }; const { key1:{newValue:key1} = {}, key2:{newValue:key2} = {}, key3:{newValue:key3} = {}, key4:{newValue:key4} = {} } = obj; console.log(key1, key2, key3, key4);
This is of course not without loops but maybe still a short way of writing it:
const obj = { key1: {oldValue: '1', newValue: '2'}, key2: {oldValue: '3', newValue: '4'}, key3: {oldValue: '5', newValue: '6'} }; const {key1,key2,key3}=Object.fromEntries(Object.entries(obj).map(([k,v])=>[k,v.newValue])) console.log(key1,key2,key3);
const obj = { key1: {oldValue: '1', newValue: '2'}, key2: {oldValue: '3', newValue: '4'}, key3: {oldValue: '5', newValue: '6'}, } const {key1: {newValue:key1}, key2: {newValue:key2}, key3: {newValue:key3}} = obj; console.log(key1, key2, key3);
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