let a=1
let b = 44
const obj = {a: 2,b: 444,c: 4444}
({a, b}=obj )
console.log(a,b)Why this is not working?
I cant mutate variable.can someone help me out here.This code is bugginng me since 3 days
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1What are you actually trying to do? / Shaer the expected and actual output. – Alicia Sykes Sep 09 '22 at 11:55
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`const obj = {a: 2,b: 444,c: 4444};` note the `;` – Alex K. Sep 09 '22 at 11:56
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Your code is evaluated as `{...}({a, b}=obj)`, because you're omitting the semicolons. – deceze Sep 09 '22 at 11:56
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Relying on ASI isn't great, but maybe you could put another new line in-between `}` and `(`? (Edit: no, don't do this ) – evolutionxbox Sep 09 '22 at 11:57
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@deceze - I don't think it's the semmi colons that's the issue, the assignment is also wrong. – Alicia Sykes Sep 09 '22 at 11:58
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@Lissy How so? It works as expected when adding a semicolon. – deceze Sep 09 '22 at 11:58
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@evolutionxbox More whitespace doesn't change anything. – deceze Sep 09 '22 at 12:00
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@deceze _moar_ whitespace!! – evolutionxbox Sep 09 '22 at 12:01
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@evolutionxbox [*Baybeh!*](https://youtu.be/tPh7OZew5oo) – deceze Sep 09 '22 at 12:03
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@deceze thanks for pointing out. i thought asi does the that work for me. – kafka007 Sep 09 '22 at 12:06
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This is precisely why you shouldn't rely on ASI: because you probably won't remember when it will or won't ISA. – deceze Sep 09 '22 at 12:09
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@deceze There is a [rather simple rule](https://stackoverflow.com/a/42034816/1048572) for where to put semicolons if you don't want them at the end of each line, but yeah one needs to know that rule and not just think "oh it's alright if I don't write any". – Bergi Sep 09 '22 at 12:45