Unexpected token, expected “,” while looping through objects

I'm trying to map through collection of objects inside an object and access the color item, but i get an error Unexpected token, expected ",". This is how i'm trying to map through. Is this the right way to map objects to retrieve value from colors.

  {Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => 

    (this.state.lists[item].colors).map(item, i) =>

      <li  key={i}>{this.state.lists[item].colors[item]} </li>

  )}

this.state.lists looks like this:

 {{id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}}

edited Nov 26 '18 at 18:11

inostia

3,12611625

asked Nov 26 '18 at 0:16

Deke

1,40311224

{{id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}} is not a valid object in Javascript. Are you sure it's not supposed to be an array? If it is an array you can just do {this.state.lists.map(item => ({item.colors.map(color => (<li key={i}>{color}</li>)})}

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 0:22

but i'm able to map through till here: `{Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => <li> {this.state.lists[item].colors} </li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 0:26

What does typeof this.state.lists give you?

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 0:27

type of gives me object. Sorry. my object is in this format: {1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, 2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 0:39

add a comment |

  {Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => 

    (this.state.lists[item].colors).map(item, i) =>

      <li  key={i}>{this.state.lists[item].colors[item]} </li>

  )}

this.state.lists looks like this:

 {{id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}}

edited Nov 26 '18 at 18:11

inostia

3,12611625

asked Nov 26 '18 at 0:16

Deke

1,40311224

{{id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}} is not a valid object in Javascript. Are you sure it's not supposed to be an array? If it is an array you can just do {this.state.lists.map(item => ({item.colors.map(color => (<li key={i}>{color}</li>)})}

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 0:22

but i'm able to map through till here: `{Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => <li> {this.state.lists[item].colors} </li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 0:26

What does typeof this.state.lists give you?

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 0:27

type of gives me object. Sorry. my object is in this format: {1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, 2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 0:39

add a comment |

  {Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => 

    (this.state.lists[item].colors).map(item, i) =>

      <li  key={i}>{this.state.lists[item].colors[item]} </li>

  )}

this.state.lists looks like this:

 {{id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}}

edited Nov 26 '18 at 18:11

inostia

3,12611625

asked Nov 26 '18 at 0:16

Deke

1,40311224

  {Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => 

    (this.state.lists[item].colors).map(item, i) =>

      <li  key={i}>{this.state.lists[item].colors[item]} </li>

  )}

this.state.lists looks like this:

 {{id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}}

javascript reactjs ecmascript-6

edited Nov 26 '18 at 18:11

inostia

3,12611625

asked Nov 26 '18 at 0:16

Deke

1,40311224

edited Nov 26 '18 at 18:11

inostia

3,12611625

asked Nov 26 '18 at 0:16

Deke

1,40311224

edited Nov 26 '18 at 18:11

inostia

3,12611625

edited Nov 26 '18 at 18:11

inostia

3,12611625

edited Nov 26 '18 at 18:11

inostia

3,12611625

asked Nov 26 '18 at 0:16

Deke

1,40311224

asked Nov 26 '18 at 0:16

Deke

1,40311224

asked Nov 26 '18 at 0:16

Deke

1,40311224

{{id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}} is not a valid object in Javascript. Are you sure it's not supposed to be an array? If it is an array you can just do {this.state.lists.map(item => ({item.colors.map(color => (<li key={i}>{color}</li>)})}

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 0:22

but i'm able to map through till here: `{Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => <li> {this.state.lists[item].colors} </li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 0:26

What does typeof this.state.lists give you?

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 0:27

type of gives me object. Sorry. my object is in this format: {1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, 2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 0:39

add a comment |

{{id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}} is not a valid object in Javascript. Are you sure it's not supposed to be an array? If it is an array you can just do {this.state.lists.map(item => ({item.colors.map(color => (<li key={i}>{color}</li>)})}

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 0:22

but i'm able to map through till here: `{Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => <li> {this.state.lists[item].colors} </li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 0:26

What does typeof this.state.lists give you?

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 0:27

type of gives me object. Sorry. my object is in this format: {1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, 2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 0:39

{{id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}} is not a valid object in Javascript. Are you sure it's not supposed to be an array? If it is an array you can just do {this.state.lists.map(item => ({item.colors.map(color => (<li key={i}>{color}</li>)})}

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 0:22

but i'm able to map through till here: `{Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => <li> {this.state.lists[item].colors} </li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 0:26

What does typeof this.state.lists give you?

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 0:27

type of gives me object. Sorry. my object is in this format: {1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]}, 2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 0:39

add a comment |

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

You are not passing a callback function to your second map call, .map(item, i). Hence the syntax error. It should instead be something like .map((item, i) => ...).

Here's some cleaned up code that might make sense of this, though I haven't tested if it works with React:

const colors = Object.keys(this.state.lists).map(itemKey => {

    return <li key={itemKey}>{this.state.lists[itemKey].colors[0]}</li>

})

And when you render,

<ul>{colors}</ul>

edited Nov 26 '18 at 1:54

answered Nov 26 '18 at 0:51

inostia

3,12611625

I wanted to output the result like this: {Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => <li key={i}>{this.state.lists[item].colors[0]}</li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 1:19

Oh... you just want the first color. Ok see my updated answer

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 1:22

I was turning the returned items to objects. so I decided to just loop over the array instead . finally went with this: {this.state.lists.map(detail => {this.state.lists.map((det, i)=> <li>{detail.colors[i]}</li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 17:59

add a comment |

When using ES6 functions, you can omit the () of the parameters, only if you use 1 parameter. What you've done is actually closed your map before you even got to the fat arrow (=>). Your error is saying it doesn't understand the , in map(item, i), since map doesn't accept a second parameter. Here's a bit of a break-down, followed by some optimized code for your problem.

A basic ES6 function is () => {}, where the parameters go between the () braces, and the code goes between the {}.

Here's a basic sum function: (a, b) => { return a+b }. Since this only has one line, and it's the return value, you can omit the {} brackets. i.e., (a, b) => a+b

Here's a hello function: (name) => { return 'hello ' + name }. Since it only has 1 parameter, you can use name => { return 'hello ' + name }. Or even using the above rule: name => 'hello ' + name.

These shortcuts can make code easier to write, but perhaps more difficult to understand. If in doubt, just always keep the () braces to avoid confusion.

const obj = {

  1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]},

  2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}

}



for (key in obj) {

  const item = obj[key];

  item.colors.map((color, i) => {

    console.log( `<li key=${item.id}-${i}>${color}</li>`)

    // Below lines are commented out because StackOverflow

    // does not process JSX tags. Just uncomment and remove

    // the console.log above



    // return (

    //   <li key={item.id}-${i}>{color}</li>

    // )

  });

}

NOTES: Instead of using Object.keys to get an array of keys, I just use a for...in loop to accomplish the same thing.

Documentation

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/map
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/for...in

edited Nov 26 '18 at 4:35

answered Nov 26 '18 at 1:21

AnonymousSB

2,229221

add a comment |

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2 Answers
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active

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2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

You are not passing a callback function to your second map call, .map(item, i). Hence the syntax error. It should instead be something like .map((item, i) => ...).

Here's some cleaned up code that might make sense of this, though I haven't tested if it works with React:

const colors = Object.keys(this.state.lists).map(itemKey => {

    return <li key={itemKey}>{this.state.lists[itemKey].colors[0]}</li>

})

And when you render,

<ul>{colors}</ul>

edited Nov 26 '18 at 1:54

answered Nov 26 '18 at 0:51

inostia

3,12611625

I wanted to output the result like this: {Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => <li key={i}>{this.state.lists[item].colors[0]}</li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 1:19

Oh... you just want the first color. Ok see my updated answer

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 1:22

I was turning the returned items to objects. so I decided to just loop over the array instead . finally went with this: {this.state.lists.map(detail => {this.state.lists.map((det, i)=> <li>{detail.colors[i]}</li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 17:59

add a comment |

You are not passing a callback function to your second map call, .map(item, i). Hence the syntax error. It should instead be something like .map((item, i) => ...).

Here's some cleaned up code that might make sense of this, though I haven't tested if it works with React:

const colors = Object.keys(this.state.lists).map(itemKey => {

    return <li key={itemKey}>{this.state.lists[itemKey].colors[0]}</li>

})

And when you render,

<ul>{colors}</ul>

edited Nov 26 '18 at 1:54

answered Nov 26 '18 at 0:51

inostia

3,12611625

I wanted to output the result like this: {Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => <li key={i}>{this.state.lists[item].colors[0]}</li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 1:19

Oh... you just want the first color. Ok see my updated answer

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 1:22

I was turning the returned items to objects. so I decided to just loop over the array instead . finally went with this: {this.state.lists.map(detail => {this.state.lists.map((det, i)=> <li>{detail.colors[i]}</li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 17:59

add a comment |

You are not passing a callback function to your second map call, .map(item, i). Hence the syntax error. It should instead be something like .map((item, i) => ...).

Here's some cleaned up code that might make sense of this, though I haven't tested if it works with React:

const colors = Object.keys(this.state.lists).map(itemKey => {

    return <li key={itemKey}>{this.state.lists[itemKey].colors[0]}</li>

})

And when you render,

<ul>{colors}</ul>

edited Nov 26 '18 at 1:54

answered Nov 26 '18 at 0:51

inostia

3,12611625

You are not passing a callback function to your second map call, .map(item, i). Hence the syntax error. It should instead be something like .map((item, i) => ...).

Here's some cleaned up code that might make sense of this, though I haven't tested if it works with React:

const colors = Object.keys(this.state.lists).map(itemKey => {

    return <li key={itemKey}>{this.state.lists[itemKey].colors[0]}</li>

})

And when you render,

<ul>{colors}</ul>

edited Nov 26 '18 at 1:54

answered Nov 26 '18 at 0:51

inostia

3,12611625

edited Nov 26 '18 at 1:54

answered Nov 26 '18 at 0:51

inostia

3,12611625

answered Nov 26 '18 at 0:51

inostia

3,12611625

answered Nov 26 '18 at 0:51

inostia

3,12611625

I wanted to output the result like this: {Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => <li key={i}>{this.state.lists[item].colors[0]}</li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 1:19

Oh... you just want the first color. Ok see my updated answer

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 1:22

I was turning the returned items to objects. so I decided to just loop over the array instead . finally went with this: {this.state.lists.map(detail => {this.state.lists.map((det, i)=> <li>{detail.colors[i]}</li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 17:59

add a comment |

I wanted to output the result like this: {Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) => <li key={i}>{this.state.lists[item].colors[0]}</li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 1:19

Oh... you just want the first color. Ok see my updated answer

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 1:22

I was turning the returned items to objects. so I decided to just loop over the array instead . finally went with this: {this.state.lists.map(detail => {this.state.lists.map((det, i)=> <li>{detail.colors[i]}</li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 17:59

I wanted to output the result like this:

{Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) =>              <li key={i}>{this.state.lists[item].colors[0]}</li>           )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 1:19

I wanted to output the result like this:

{Object.keys(this.state.lists).map((item, i) =>              <li key={i}>{this.state.lists[item].colors[0]}</li>           )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 1:19

Oh... you just want the first color. Ok see my updated answer

– inostia
Nov 26 '18 at 1:22

I was turning the returned items to objects. so I decided to just loop over the array instead . finally went with this: {this.state.lists.map(detail => {this.state.lists.map((det, i)=> <li>{detail.colors[i]}</li> )}

– Deke
Nov 26 '18 at 17:59

add a comment |

A basic ES6 function is () => {}, where the parameters go between the () braces, and the code goes between the {}.

Here's a basic sum function: (a, b) => { return a+b }. Since this only has one line, and it's the return value, you can omit the {} brackets. i.e., (a, b) => a+b

These shortcuts can make code easier to write, but perhaps more difficult to understand. If in doubt, just always keep the () braces to avoid confusion.

const obj = {

  1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]},

  2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}

}



for (key in obj) {

  const item = obj[key];

  item.colors.map((color, i) => {

    console.log( `<li key=${item.id}-${i}>${color}</li>`)

    // Below lines are commented out because StackOverflow

    // does not process JSX tags. Just uncomment and remove

    // the console.log above



    // return (

    //   <li key={item.id}-${i}>{color}</li>

    // )

  });

}

NOTES: Instead of using Object.keys to get an array of keys, I just use a for...in loop to accomplish the same thing.

Documentation

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/map
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/for...in

edited Nov 26 '18 at 4:35

answered Nov 26 '18 at 1:21

AnonymousSB

2,229221

add a comment |

A basic ES6 function is () => {}, where the parameters go between the () braces, and the code goes between the {}.

Here's a basic sum function: (a, b) => { return a+b }. Since this only has one line, and it's the return value, you can omit the {} brackets. i.e., (a, b) => a+b

These shortcuts can make code easier to write, but perhaps more difficult to understand. If in doubt, just always keep the () braces to avoid confusion.

const obj = {

  1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]},

  2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}

}



for (key in obj) {

  const item = obj[key];

  item.colors.map((color, i) => {

    console.log( `<li key=${item.id}-${i}>${color}</li>`)

    // Below lines are commented out because StackOverflow

    // does not process JSX tags. Just uncomment and remove

    // the console.log above



    // return (

    //   <li key={item.id}-${i}>{color}</li>

    // )

  });

}

NOTES: Instead of using Object.keys to get an array of keys, I just use a for...in loop to accomplish the same thing.

Documentation

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/map
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/for...in

edited Nov 26 '18 at 4:35

answered Nov 26 '18 at 1:21

AnonymousSB

2,229221

add a comment |

A basic ES6 function is () => {}, where the parameters go between the () braces, and the code goes between the {}.

Here's a basic sum function: (a, b) => { return a+b }. Since this only has one line, and it's the return value, you can omit the {} brackets. i.e., (a, b) => a+b

These shortcuts can make code easier to write, but perhaps more difficult to understand. If in doubt, just always keep the () braces to avoid confusion.

const obj = {

  1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]},

  2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}

}



for (key in obj) {

  const item = obj[key];

  item.colors.map((color, i) => {

    console.log( `<li key=${item.id}-${i}>${color}</li>`)

    // Below lines are commented out because StackOverflow

    // does not process JSX tags. Just uncomment and remove

    // the console.log above



    // return (

    //   <li key={item.id}-${i}>{color}</li>

    // )

  });

}

NOTES: Instead of using Object.keys to get an array of keys, I just use a for...in loop to accomplish the same thing.

Documentation

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/map
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/for...in

edited Nov 26 '18 at 4:35

answered Nov 26 '18 at 1:21

AnonymousSB

2,229221

A basic ES6 function is () => {}, where the parameters go between the () braces, and the code goes between the {}.

Here's a basic sum function: (a, b) => { return a+b }. Since this only has one line, and it's the return value, you can omit the {} brackets. i.e., (a, b) => a+b

These shortcuts can make code easier to write, but perhaps more difficult to understand. If in doubt, just always keep the () braces to avoid confusion.

const obj = {

  1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]},

  2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}

}



for (key in obj) {

  const item = obj[key];

  item.colors.map((color, i) => {

    console.log( `<li key=${item.id}-${i}>${color}</li>`)

    // Below lines are commented out because StackOverflow

    // does not process JSX tags. Just uncomment and remove

    // the console.log above



    // return (

    //   <li key={item.id}-${i}>{color}</li>

    // )

  });

}

NOTES: Instead of using Object.keys to get an array of keys, I just use a for...in loop to accomplish the same thing.

Documentation

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/map
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/for...in

const obj = {

  1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]},

  2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}

}



for (key in obj) {

  const item = obj[key];

  item.colors.map((color, i) => {

    console.log( `<li key=${item.id}-${i}>${color}</li>`)

    // Below lines are commented out because StackOverflow

    // does not process JSX tags. Just uncomment and remove

    // the console.log above



    // return (

    //   <li key={item.id}-${i}>{color}</li>

    // )

  });

}

const obj = {

  1: {id: 1, colors:["red", "blue"]},

  2: {id: 2, colors:["green", "yellow"]}

}



for (key in obj) {

  const item = obj[key];

  item.colors.map((color, i) => {

    console.log( `<li key=${item.id}-${i}>${color}</li>`)

    // Below lines are commented out because StackOverflow

    // does not process JSX tags. Just uncomment and remove

    // the console.log above



    // return (

    //   <li key={item.id}-${i}>{color}</li>

    // )

  });

}

edited Nov 26 '18 at 4:35

answered Nov 26 '18 at 1:21

AnonymousSB

2,229221

edited Nov 26 '18 at 4:35

answered Nov 26 '18 at 1:21

AnonymousSB

2,229221

answered Nov 26 '18 at 1:21

AnonymousSB

2,229221

answered Nov 26 '18 at 1:21

AnonymousSB

2,229221

add a comment |

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Unexpected token, expected “,” while looping through objects

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Unexpected token, expected “,” while looping through objects

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Popular posts from this blog

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