I want to write:
socket.on("create-room", (roomID)=> socket.room = roomID)
let userS_selected_room = 'f2eac135-eafd-49e1-adc7-c89351703896';
for(room in socket.rooms){
if(room === userS_selected_room) {do_stuff()}
}
I don't understand these: Map(4), [Set]
console.log(socket.rooms)
Set(4) {
'zBROv1Lug0XhoQxCAAAB',
'room1',
'9e9ecaa6-473a-43a6-9ab7-60ff034ab614',
'1dc1547c-d265-4d5a-bd3f-9a5d37bf883a'
}
console.log(socket)/
...
rooms: Map(4) {
'6Otk--hk5SHOVRcrAAAD' => [Set], //socket id
'room1' => [Set],
'f2eac135-eafd-49e1-adc7-c89351703896' => [Set], //this is room id
'91fdf074-a1e7-493b-97b9-5a6050095697' => [Set] //this is room id
},
...
That output is telling you that socket.rooms is a Map object, which maps keys (like '6Otk--hk5SHOVRcrAAAD') to Set objects. You can loop through the map using for-of (not for-in):
for (const [roomid, room] of sockets.rooms) {
// ...here, `roomid` will be the ID of the room, and
// `room` will be a `Set`...
}
If you don't need the room IDs, you can use the values method and loop its result:
for (const room] of sockets.rooms.values()) {
// ...here, `room` will be a `Set`...
}
Or if you have a room ID, get the Set for that room via get:
const room = socket.rooms.get(roomID);
You'll have to refer to whatever library you're using to populate socket.rooms in order to find out what the Set objects contain, but to loop through the elements in the set, you'd use for-of again:
for (const whatever of room) {
// ...use `whatever`...
}