I saw a JS syntax as following:
export const ChartComponent = props => {
const {
data,
colors: {
backgroundColor = 'white',
lineColor = '#2962FF',
textColor = 'black',
areaTopColor = '#2962FF',
areaBottomColor = 'rgba(41, 98, 255, 0.28)',
} = {}, // what is that curly brace?
} = props;
...
}
I've read the destructuring assignment, but I still don't know what the curly braces do?
It seems a default value for colors
, but I don't know why.
As far as I know:
data
/ backgroundColor
/ lineColor
/ textColor
/ areaTopColor
/ areaBottomColor
, not including colors
.backgroundColor
/ lineColor
/ textColor
/ areaTopColor
/ areaBottomColor
) already have their own default values.Is the curly braces for color
necessary? What does it do?
The = {}
is there to cover for one edge case:
If you DO have a props
value that is an object, but it DOES NOT have a property named colors
or the property is there but IS NOT a destructurable object.
For example:
props = { data: 0}
const {
data,
colors: {
backgroundColor = 'white',
lineColor = '#2962FF',
textColor = 'black',
areaTopColor = '#2962FF',
areaBottomColor = 'rgba(41, 98, 255, 0.28)',
}, // no default value provided
} = props;
You would have:
TypeError: Right side of assignment cannot be destructured
In this context, {}
is just an empty object, used as a default value (you could have used any other object value). It will be used in case no destructurable object can match a property with name colors
.