0π
β
To better understand what is going on here, you could take a look at a normal function equivalent:
function createI18n(config){
return {
locale: ref(config.locale),
messages: config.messages,
$t(key) {
return this.messages[this.locale.value][key]
}
}
}
So basically you are returning an object from that arrow function.
You are also using a shorthand version of an arrow function, which omitts the return keyword.
So those two are equivalent to the one above as well
const createI18n = (config) => ({
locale: ref(config.locale),
messages: config.messages,
$t(key) {
return this.messages[this.locale.value][key]
},
})
const createI18n = (config) => {
/* you could do some operations here, but not in the shorthand version */
return {
locale: ref(config.locale),
messages: config.messages,
$t(key) {
return this.messages[this.locale.value][key]
},
}
}
It is just a more convenient kind to write the function.
update:
The result object would look like this:
{
locale: //some value,
messages: //some other value,
$t: // function
}
update 2:
you could rewrite your function to observe the result in the console.
const createI18n = (config) => {
const result = {
locale: ref(config.locale),
messages: config.messages,
$t(key) {
return this.messages[this.locale.value][key]
},
}
console.log(result);
return result
}
0π
This has nothing to do with arrow functions.
locale
is the name of a property of an object.
The value of that property is another object (which has a property named value
on it).
Source:stackexchange.com