Combining Inputs into a Single Value
Combining several inputs into a single value is one technique to handle them. When inputs may be expressed as flags or when each input contributes to a different bit of the total value, this method is especially helpful.
Example: The below code will explain how you can combine multiple inputs and use them with switch statements.
enum Inputs {
Input1 = 1,
Input2 = 2,
Input3 = 4,
}
function handleCombinedInput
(combinedInput: Inputs[]): void {
for (const input of combinedInput) {
switch (input) {
case Inputs.Input1:
console.log("Handling Input1");
break;
case Inputs.Input2:
console.log("Handling Input2");
break;
case Inputs.Input3:
console.log("Handling Input3");
break;
default:
console.log("Handling default case");
}
}
}
let combinedInput: Inputs[] =
[Inputs.Input1, Inputs.Input2, Inputs.Input3];
handleCombinedInput(combinedInput);
Output:
Handling Input1
Handling Input2
Handling Input3
How to Use a Typescript Switch on Multiple Inputs ?
In TypeScript, switch statements offer a succinct method for managing several conditions depending on the value of an expression. However, the conventional switch syntax may not seem sufficient when handling numerous inputs.
Table of Content
- Combining Inputs into a Single Value
- Using Nested Switch Statements