function f([a,b,c]) { // this works but a,b and c are any }
it's possible write something like that?
function f([a: number,b: number,c: number]) { // being a, b and c typed as number }
To destructure an array in JavaScript, we use the square brackets [] to store the variable name which will be assigned to the name of the array storing the element.
Similarly, to destructure arrays to multiple variables, use the square brackets [ ] instead of curly brackets. Arrays: const [variable1,variable2] = arrayName; Note: In the case of destructuring objects, the name of the variables should be the same as the name of the properties of the object.
Destructuring in JavaScript is a simplified method of extracting multiple properties from an array by taking the structure and deconstructing it down into its own constituent parts through assignments by using a syntax that looks similar to array literals.
In the first line, we are declaring a new variable studentsArr , and assigning it the value of an array of student names. Line 2 is where we destructure. In line 2 we declare three variables; first , second , and third . By declaring them on the left-hand side, we initiate destructuring.
This is the proper syntax for destructuring an array inside an argument list:
function f([a,b,c]: [number, number, number]) { }
Yes, it is. In TypeScript, you do it with types of array in a simple way, creating tuples.
type StringKeyValuePair = [string, string];
You can do what you want by naming the array:
function f(xs: [number, number, number]) {}
But you wouldn't name the interal parameter. Another possibility is use destructuring by pairs:
function f([a,b,c]: [number, number, number]) {}
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With