var z = {};
var x = { id: 10 };
y = { id: 20 };
z[x] = 'Anil'
z[y] = 'Singh'
console.log(z[x]);
console.log(z[y]);
Answer is -
In Detailed Explanation:
Because
you are adding an object key to the z object. So when you do z[x] = 'Anil' the z object becomes
z:
{
[object
object]: 'Anil'
}
KEEP
IN MIND:
When you use objects as keys the key will be [object object]. So when you do z[y]
it overrides the key "[object object]"
with 'Singh'.
So
in the end the object z has a key "[object
object]" and a value 'Singh'.
Finally,
when you do console.log you log twice the key. With what in mind, if you create
another object another = {hello: ‘world’}
and you console.log (z[another]) you
will again get ''Singh".
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Anil Singh is an author, tech blogger, and software programmer. Book writing, tech blogging is something do extra and Anil love doing it. For more detail, kindly refer to this link..
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