Stack Overflow Asked by Jordan Starrk on February 11, 2021
I have a nested array that holds a handful of coordinates. I am trying to loop the nested array and log the values of each coordinate.
I can get it working in Python, but I need it in JavaScript. Here is how it works in python:
list_of_coordinates = [(100, 98), (200, 78)]
for i in list_of_coordinates:
x_coord = i[0]
y_coord = i[1]
print(x_coord, y_coord)
The output of the above is:
100 98
200 78
When I try to do this in Javascript I get the output of 0 and 1… not the actual coordinate values.
let listOfCoordinates = [[100, 0], [200, 1]];
for (const i in listOfCoordinates) {
let xCoord = i[0];
let yCoord = i[1];
console.log(xCoord, yCoord);
}
The output of this is
0 undefined
1 undefined
You could take for ... of
statement and a destructuring assignment to the wanted variables.
let listOfCoordinates = [[100, 0], [200, 1]];
for (const [xCoord, yCoord] of listOfCoordinates) {
console.log(xCoord, yCoord);
}
Answered by Nina Scholz on February 11, 2021
forEach
way, with deconstruction of the input.
let listOfCoordinates = [[100, 0], [200, 1]];
listOfCoordinates.forEach(([xCoord, yCoord]) => console.log(xCoord, yCoord));
Answered by Taplar on February 11, 2021
Correct way, if you want to continue to use for...in:
const listOfCoordinates = [[100, 0], [200, 1]];
for (let i in listOfCoordinates) {
let xCoord = listOfCoordinates[i][0];
let yCoord = listOfCoordinates[i][1];
console.log(xCoord, yCoord);
}
Because you named the variable "i", which is often short for "index", I thought you'd want it to be an index, which would use the "in" form.
The for...of form returns the values. It could be written like so:
const listOfCoordinates = [[100, 0], [200, 1]];
for (let coord of listOfCoordinates) {
let xCoord = coord[0];
let yCoord = coord[1];
console.log(xCoord, yCoord);
}
Answered by ADJenks on February 11, 2021
You should use for..of
instead as the following:
let listOfCoordinates = [[100, 0], [200, 1]];
for (const i of listOfCoordinates) {
let xCoord = i[0];
let yCoord = i[1];
console.log(xCoord, yCoord);
}
See from the documentation:
The
for...of
statement creates a loop iterating over iterable objects, including: built-in String, Array, array-like objects (e.g., arguments or NodeList), TypedArray, Map, Set, and user-defined iterables. It invokes a custom iteration hook with statements to be executed for the value of each distinct property of the object.
Answered by norbitrial on February 11, 2021
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