I'm trying to destructure a tuple:
tuple = [[1,"word",3,4,5],[1,"hello",3,4,5],[1,"word",3,4,5]]
Like so:
let destruct = [item1, item2, item3, item4, item5] = [tuple]
But everything gets assigned to item1 from the tuple. Is it possible to actually map each array from the tuple to the 5 items in the second array?
Expected output:
item2[0] = "word",
item2[1] = "hello
EDIT: someone answered with a tuples.map which got the desired result, but the answer has been deleted? Furthermore, is a pure destructing solution possible?
Use a nested map(), get the index from the first, en use that to create each 'column':
const [ ] = tuple[0].map((_, i) => tuple.map((_, j) => tuple[j][i]))
const tuple = [[1,"word",3,4,5],[1,"hello",3,4,5],[1,"word",3,4,5]];
const [ item1, item2, item3, item4, item5 ] = tuple[0].map((_, i) => tuple.map((_, j) => tuple[j][i]));
console.log(item2[0], item2[1]); // word hello
console.log(item4); // [ 4, 4, 4 ]You have extra brackets around tuple, try this
const tuple = [[1,"word",3,4,5],[2,"word",3,4,5],[3,"word",3,4,5]]
const [item1, item2, item3, item4, item5] = tuple
console.log(item3)you can destructure any array or object in javascript
let tuple = [[1,"word",3,4,5],[1,"word",3,4,5],[1,"word",3,4,5]]
let [item1, item2, item3] = tuple
you can even get the nested value as follows
let [item1, [one, word, three], item3] = tuple;
console.log(one) // 1
console.log(word) // 'word'
console.log(three) // 3