I have a utils/constant.js file with:
// Key of total elements in remote collection
export const TOTAL_ELEMENTS = "totalElements";
I need to access to totalElements via the constant.
import { TOTAL_ELEMENTS } from "./constants.js";
[...]
let data = {
content: "foo",
totalElements: 54
};
if(TOTAL_ELEMENTS in data) {
// pseudocode, of course it doesn't work.
// of course in my case need to return 54
const { TOTAL_ELEMENTS } = data;
return TOTAL_ELEMENTS;
}
Edit:
As @pilchard mentioned, using Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty is a better way of doing this in case the value is falsy:
if (data.hasOwnProperty(TOTAL_ELEMENTS)) {
return data[TOTAL_ELEMENTS]
}
Original answer:
While the answer @jsN00b provided works and is closer to OP's @sineverba code, there's an issue here since the in operator checks for the specified property in both the specified object AND its prototype chain.
This means that, for example, if datas prototype is Object.prototype, something like 'toString' in data would work as well.
For that reason, you could use something like the following to only check for the 'totalElements' key in the object itself, and avoid destructuring:
if (data[TOTAL_ELEMENTS]) {
return data[TOTAL_ELEMENTS]
}
The desired objective is:
TOTAL_ELEMENTS (& not directly the prop-name)data has the corresponding propThe below code-sample may be one solution to achieve the desired objective:
if (TOTAL_ELEMENTS in data) return data[TOTAL_ELEMENTS];
NOTE
The above does not de-structure the data. It access the corresponding prop directly without the need to destructure.