I recieve a number type = 3
and have to check if it exists in this enum:
export const MESSAGE_TYPE = { INFO: 1, SUCCESS: 2, WARNING: 3, ERROR: 4, };
The best way I found is by getting all Enum Values as an array and using indexOf on it. But the resulting code isn't very legible:
if( -1 < _.values( MESSAGE_TYPE ).indexOf( _.toInteger( type ) ) ) { // do stuff ... }
Is there a simpler way of doing this?
Enum. IsDefined is a check used to determine whether the values exist in the enumeration before they are used in your code. This method returns a bool value, where a true indicates that the enumeration value is defined in this enumeration and false indicates that it is not. The Enum .
Then you can just do: values. contains("your string") which returns true or false.
Enum. valueOf() method returns the enum constant of the specified enumtype with the specified name. The name must match exactly an identifier used to declare an enum constant in this type.
If you want this to work with string enums, you need to use Object.values(ENUM).includes(ENUM.value)
because string enums are not reverse mapped, according to https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/release-notes/typescript-2-4.html:
Enum Vehicle { Car = 'car', Bike = 'bike', Truck = 'truck' }
becomes:
{ Car: 'car', Bike: 'bike', Truck: 'truck' }
So you just need to do:
if (Object.values(Vehicle).includes('car')) { // Do stuff here }
If you get an error for: Property 'values' does not exist on type 'ObjectConstructor'
, then you are not targeting ES2017. You can either use this tsconfig.json config:
"compilerOptions": { "lib": ["es2017"] }
Or you can just do an any cast:
if ((<any>Object).values(Vehicle).includes('car')) { // Do stuff here }
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