Understanding Computed Property Names in Object Literals
In ES6, JavaScript introduced a new feature called computed property names, represented by square brackets around property names in object literals. These computed names allow for dynamic property names, making it possible to dynamically create and access properties based on variables or expressions.
A recent example of this is:
dist: { files: { [bpr + 'lib/Monster.min.js']: ['<%= concat.dist.dest %>'] } }
Here, the property name is a computed value [bpr + 'lib/Monster.min.js']. It takes the value of bpr and concatenates it with the string 'lib/Monster.min.js' to create the property name. The square brackets around the expression make it a computed property.
Advantages of Computed Property Names:
Syntax:
The syntax for a computed property name is:
[expression]
Where expression can be any valid JavaScript expression that evaluates to a string, symbol, or number.
Limitations:
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