0đź‘Ť
You exported val1090
as default, so when you call this
import validator from "./validator"
You declare a variable validator
containing what’s exported by default in the validator file. Meaning that validator
is the variable containing
{
'validators': [
{
'name': 'RangeValidator',
'params': {
'minimum': 10,
'maximum': 90,
'errorMessage': 'Value must be between 10-90.',
}
},
]
}
So you should use validator
instead of val1090
in your runesMetadata.js
, or change your first line to
import val1090 from "./validator"
EDIT : If your validator has more objects, it works the same. The export default
value will be contained in the variable you import it. so if you export this :
export default {
val1090,
val115
}
and import it like this :
import validator from "./validator"
You basically create a variable variable
with this value :
validator = {
val1090: val1090,
val115: val115
}
And accessing the val1090
value can be done like this :
validator.val1090
0đź‘Ť
Having just a property name in a object initializer, i.e. just val1090
is new ES6+ “shorthand” for val1090:val1090
see MDN docs … for that to work, there MUST be a variable declared called val1090
… which isn’t the case in your code
e.g
var a = 'foo', b = 42, c = {};
var o = {a, b, c};
works, because a, b and c are declared variables
var a = 'foo', b = 42;
var o = {a, b, c};
fails, because c
is not declared