In ES6 we can do:
let myFunc = ({name}) => {
console.log(name)
}
myFunc({name:'fred'}) // => logs 'fred'
But how do I do it for nested properties like this:
myFunc({event:{target:{name:'fred'}}}) // => I want it to log 'fred'
What should myFunc look like so that it logs 'fred'?
I cannot change the object passed in. I wish to use destructuring to achieve this or some other suitable ES6 approach.
You can simply do like this:
const myFunc = ({event: {target: {name}}}) => {
console.log(name)
}
myFunc({event: {target: {name: 'fred'}}})
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Here is an other implementation, with both in parameters, but the second is entirely optionnal:
const myFunc = (
{name: name},
{event: {target: {name: eventTargetName = ''} = ''} = ''} = ''
) => {
console.log(name, eventTargetName)
}
myFunc({name:'fred'})
myFunc({name:'papi'}, {event: {target: {name: 'fredo'}}})
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