这是将row 和changed[row.ID]“合并”为一个对象。让我们看看当row 是 ID 为“75864”的那个时会发生什么:
// row: {"ID": 75864, "ActType": "DEADLINE", (more properties)}
// changed: {"75864": {"ActType": "OTHER ACTION"}}
// (Note - I changed `changed` so that the ActType specified is different from
// what's already in the row object, otherwise it's really difficult for me to
// demonstrate exactly what's happening here.)
// This is the body of the arrow function:
return changed[row.ID] ? { ...row, ...changed[row.ID] } : row
// Well, changed[row.ID] does exist:
// changed[row.ID]: {"ActType": "OTHER ACTION"}
// So we take this branch of the ternary:
return { ...row, ...changed[row.ID] }
// Basically, this expression works like an array spread, but for objects.
// As a refresher, here's what an array spread might look like:
//
// a = [1, 2, 3]
// b = ['cat', 'dog', 'armadillo']
// c = [...a, ...b]
// c: [1, 2, 3, 'cat', 'dog', 'armadillo']
//
// The array spread works by creating a completely new, empty array. Then
// it adds the items of each array that's spread into it; so first it adds
// all the items of a (1, 2, 3), then all the items of b (cat, dog, armadillo).
// Object spread works pretty much the same way. First we create a completely
// new object: {}.
// Then we add all the properties of row: {ID: 75864, ActType: "DEADLINE",
// "MatterID": 14116, (more properties)}.
// Then it adds the the properties of changed[row.ID]. This is the important
// part, because changed[row.ID] actually *overwrites* any properties that
// we've already added from "row". This makes the result look like this:
return {ID: 75864, ActType: "OTHER ACTION", MatterID: 14116, (more properties)}
// Note that the return value's ActType property is OTHER ACTION, not DEADLINE!
请注意,对象传播本质上与使用Object.assign 将空对象作为第一个参数相同。 (Object.assign 从第二个、第三个等参数中获取所有属性并将它们设置在第一个参数上。这意味着它实际上会改变 - 变异 - 它的第一个参数;在这里,我们不是在变异 row,我们重新返回一个全新的对象基于 row(和changed[row.ID])。)所以用 Object.assign 编写代码看起来像这样:
return Object.assign({}, row, changed[row.ID])