I have following code
function MyFunc() {
var add = function (props) {
if (props.hasOwnProperty('a') && props.hasOwnProperty('b')) {
return 'ab';
} else if (props.hasOwnProperty('c')) {
return 'c';
} else if (props.hasOwnProperty('d')) {
return 'd';
} else {
throw new Error("Doomed!!!");
}
};
var div = function () {
return "Hello from div";
};
var methods = {
add: add,
div: div
};
var funcCall = function (obj) {
if (!obj) {
throw new Error("no Objects are passed");
}
return methods[obj.fName](obj.props);
};
return {
func: function (obj) {
return funcCall(obj);
}
};
}
var lol = new MyFunc();
When lol.func({fName: 'add', props: {a: 'a', b: 'b'}}); is run it should return the correct response from add functions inner if else statements. But there can be more than 20 else if occurrences. My question is will this be a reason for bad performance, Is there any alternative approch for achieving this
DEMO
UPDATE
Another question
Could someone please explain me how to implement map based conditioning for this code
You could use a switch statement but more complex logic such as && starts to get more complicated (they are really designed for just quick one to one comparisons). I would stick with what you have if you want that more complex logic. It is technically the slowest but if all the other ways are very complicated to implement the gain in performance will not be worth it.
you can use switch statements http://www.w3schools.com/js/js_switch.asp
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