In my Angular 2 app I am using string interpolation to pull data from a mongoDB. Right now the server/database in in flux, so on occasion that will break my client-side display because, for instance, if I am pulling in data via string interpolation, like this:
{{record.addresses[0].zipCode}}
... and then, at a later time, the way the data is organized in the database changes, this will break my display - because the client is trying to pull in from fields that are no longer there. So I think I should be able to use something like the elvis operator in a use case like this. That way, if the data is where the client is looking for it, it will print out to the screen. But, if the data is not where it's looking for it, it will just ignore the field altogether - not breaking anything in the display.
So, in short, how would I implement the elvis operator on an expression like I have above?
The angular evaluates the expressions into a string and replaces it in the original string and updates the view. You can use interpolation wherever you use a string literal in the view. Angular interpolation is also known by the name string interpolation. Because you incorporate expressions inside another string.
String Interpolation in Angular 8 is a one-way data-binding technique that is used to transfer the data from a TypeScript code to an HTML template (view). It uses the template expression in double curly braces to display the data from the component to the view.
In Angular, String interpolation is used to display dynamic data on HTML template (at user end). It facilitates you to make changes on component. ts file and fetch data from there to HTML template (component. html file).
You use it like this:
{{record?.addresses[0]?.zipCode}}
This will check if record
is defined then if addresses[0]
is defined under record
object
and then if zipCode
is defined under that object
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