Example:
const exampleFunq = function (exampleParameter, exampleParameterTwo) {
}
Now when i invoke it, let's say i want to put 2 values into 2nd parameter;
exampleFunq(1, 2 3)
i know this code is wrong but is it a possible concept?
JavaScript doesn't have tuples as language concept, but you can always pass an array or an object:
function example (arg1, arg2) {
console.log(arg1, arg2[0], arg2[1])
}
example(123, [456, 789])
function example (arg1, arg2) {
console.log(arg1, arg2.first, arg2.second)
}
example(123, { first: 456, second: 789 })
Using destructuring, you can make this seamless, if so desired:
function example (arg1, [arg2A, arg2B]) {
console.log(arg1, arg2A, arg2B)
}
example(123, [456, 789])
function example (arg1, { first, second }) {
console.log(arg1, first, second)
}
example(123, { first: 456, second: 789 })
You could treat your 2nd (and 3rd, nth...) param as variable list of arguments.
const exampleFunq = (exampleParameter, ...additionalExampleParameters) => {
console.log([exampleParameter, ...additionalExampleParameters]);
}
exampleFunq(1, 2)
exampleFunq(1, 2, 3).as-console-wrapper { top: 0; max-height: 100% !important; }