There is nothing wrong with the code below. However, issue is I cannot understand this line here frequencyCounter1[iteration] = (frequencyCounter1[iteration] || 0) 1
properly
**frequencyCounter1[iteration]** = (*frequencyCounter1[iteration]* || 0) 1
So this is setting frequencyCounter1[iteration] key to the object but in ITALIC = (frequencyCounter1[iteration] || 0) 1 it is valute to the object
why this code frequencyCounter1[iteration] is a key and value of a key at the same time ??
function same(arr1, arr2) {
if(!arr1 && arr2) {
return false
};
if(arr1.length !== arr2.length) {
return false
};
let frequencyCounter1 = {};
let frequencyCounter2 = {};
for (let iteration of arr1) {
frequencyCounter1[iteration] = (frequencyCounter1[iteration] || 0) 1
console.log(frequencyCounter1)
};
for (let iteration of arr2) {
frequencyCounter2[iteration] = (frequencyCounter2[iteration] || 0) 1
};
for(let key in frequencyCounter1) {
console.log(key)
if (!(key ** 2 in frequencyCounter2)){
return false
}
if (frequencyCounter2[key ** 2] !== frequencyCounter1[key]){
return false
}
}
return true
};
console.log(same([2,2,2,5,3,6], [4,4,4,25,9,36]))
CodePudding user response:
why this code frequencyCounter1[iteration] is a key and value of a key at the same time ??
It isn't a key. frequencyCounter1
is an object. iteration
is a property name.
It isn't really a value either. In one case it is an expression that evaluates as a value.
Nor is it "at the same time". Things in JS happen one at a time, in order.
You could rewrite it as separate statements.
const startingValue = frequencyCounter1[iteration] || 0;
const updatedValue = startingValue 1;
frequencyCounter1[iteration] = updatedValue;
CodePudding user response:
Let me do a small demonstration for you with comments.
const array = ["A", "B", "C"];
const numbers = {}; // currently I am an empty object.
// Here a single element from array will be transferred to a variable element
// and this is repeated until there is an element remaining
for (let element of array) {
// Here we're using computed properties for accessing the value of a key present inside this numbers object.
// Normally we're saying obj["key-name"] or obj.keyName to access the value for that key
// but when the same key string is stored in a variable we can also pass that variable inside brackets and it will be evaluated into a string.
// Here number[element] will be equal to number["A"] for the first iteration.
// So it will be something like:
// number["A"] = if number["A"] is not null (falsy value) then use this value || otherwise evaluate the right side value of the pipe symbol
// An intermediate evaluation for understanding could be:
// number["A"] = (undefined || 0) 1;
// number["A"] = (0) 1; because first value is falsy OR operator will move ahead and return the right side value (no matter if that is also falsy - in this case it is 0 means falsy)
numbers[element] = (numbers[element] || 0) 1;
// Here we're saying that if the value for this key is present just reassign the same, otherwise set it as 1
}