I'm trying to check an objects every entry's key and value in a if condition, but i cannot understand my result. What is the problem? Why is an undefined not false with "??" ?
const object = {undefined: "foo", B: "Bazz"}
console.log(Object.entries(object).every(([key, value]) => !!key && !!value))
//true
const object2 = {undefined: null, B: "Bazz"}
console.log(Object.entries(object2).every(([key, value]) => !!key && !!value))
//false
CodePudding user response:
You cannot actually set the key to undefined. When you do { undefined: "foo" }, you are actually setting the key to the string "undefined". It is essentially the same as { "undefined": "foo" }
!!"undefined" && !!"foo" => true && true => true because non-empty strings are truthy
!!"undefined" && !!null => true && false => false because null is falsy
CodePudding user response:
The propertie names of objects are strings or Symbol. To check the value, you could take an array of unwanted strings and check with includes.
const
check = object => Object
.entries(object)
.every(([key, value]) => !['', 'null', 'undefined'].includes(key) && value);
console.log(check({ a: "foo", B: "Bazz" }));
console.log(check({ undefined: "foo", B: "Bazz" }));
console.log(check({ undefined: null, B: "Bazz" }));
