Suppose I want to destructure my function argument like this
const func = ({field: {subField}}) => subField;
How can I prevent this from throwing an error if field is undefined
or null
?
You might use a default value:
const func = ({field: {subField} = {}}) => subField;
It works only with {field: undefined}
though, not with null
as a value. For that I'd just use
const func = ({field}) => field == null ? null : field.subField;
// or if you don't care about getting both null or undefined respectively
const func = ({field}) => field && field.subField;
See also javascript test for existence of nested object key for general solutions.
You could only part destruction and use for subField
a parameter with a check.
var fn = ({ field }, subField = field && field.subField) => subField;
console.log(fn({ field: null }));
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