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undefined vs. typeof vs. in vs. hasOwnProperty vs hasOwn
(version: 0)
Object lookup performance
Comparing performance of:
undefined vs typeof vs in vs hasOwnProperty vs bool vs hasOwn
Created:
3 years ago
by:
Guest
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Script Preparation code:
var obj = { a: 1, b: 2, c: 3, d: 4, e: 5 }; var obj2 = { a: 1, b: 2, c: 3, e: 5 };
Tests:
undefined
undefined !== obj.d; undefined !== obj2.d;
typeof
'undefined' !== typeof obj.d; 'undefined' !== typeof obj2.d;
in
'd' in obj; 'd' in obj2;
hasOwnProperty
obj.hasOwnProperty( 'd' ); obj2.hasOwnProperty( 'd' );
bool
!! obj.d; !! obj2.d;
hasOwn
Object.hasOwn(obj, 'd'); Object.hasOwn(obj2, 'd');
Rendered benchmark preparation results:
Suite status:
<idle, ready to run>
Run tests (6)
Previous results
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Test case name
Result
undefined
typeof
in
hasOwnProperty
bool
hasOwn
Fastest:
N/A
Slowest:
N/A
Latest run results:
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Autogenerated LLM Summary
(model
llama3.1:latest
, generated one year ago):
Let's dive into the world of JavaScript object lookup performance. **What is being tested?** The provided JSON represents a benchmark test case that compares the performance of different ways to check if an object has a certain property. The test case involves two objects, `obj` and `obj2`, with similar properties, but one of them (`obj`) has a specific property missing (`d`). **What options are compared?** The individual test cases compare the following five approaches: 1. **Undefined check**: Using the simple equality operator (`===`) to check if a value is `undefined`. * Example: `undefined !== obj.d` 2. **Typeof check**: Using the `typeof` operator to check if a property exists and returns an object with that type. * Example: `'undefined' !== typeof obj.d` 3. **In operator**: Using the `in` operator to check if a property exists in an object. * Example: `'d' in obj` 4. **HasOwnProperty method**: Calling the `hasOwnProperty()` method on an object to check if it has a certain property. * Example: `obj.hasOwnProperty('d')` 5. **Boolean coercion**: Using the double-bang operator (`!!`) to coerce a value to a boolean and check if a property exists. * Example: `!! obj.d` 6. **Object.hasOwn method**: Calling the `hasOwn()` method on an object (introduced in ES2022) to check if it has a certain property. * Example: `Object.hasOwn(obj, 'd')` **Pros and cons of each approach** Here's a brief summary: 1. **Undefined check**: Simple and fast, but may return unexpected results if the value is not exactly `undefined`. * Pros: Fast * Cons: May return incorrect results 2. **Typeof check**: Returns an object type (e.g., `"object"`), which can be useful for debugging. * Pros: Returns a specific type; useful for debugging * Cons: Returns the type of the value, not just existence 3. **In operator**: Simple and fast, but may return unexpected results if the key is present in the prototype chain. * Pros: Fast * Cons: May return incorrect results due to prototype chain issues 4. **HasOwnProperty method**: Ensures that the property exists on the object itself (not its prototype chain). * Pros: Reliable; returns `true` only if the property exists on the object * Cons: Slightly slower than other methods 5. **Boolean coercion**: Coerces a value to boolean, which can lead to unexpected results if not used carefully. * Pros: Simple and fast * Cons: May return incorrect results due to coercion issues 6. **Object.hasOwn method**: Introduced in ES2022; returns `true` only if the property exists on the object itself (not its prototype chain). * Pros: Reliable; returns `true` only if the property exists on the object * Cons: May not be supported by older browsers **Other considerations** When choosing an approach, consider the following: * If you need to ensure that a property exists on the object itself (not its prototype chain), use `hasOwnProperty()` or `Object.hasOwn()`. * If performance is crucial and you're working with modern browsers, use `in` operator. * Be aware of coercion issues when using boolean coercion (`!!`). * Avoid relying solely on `typeof`, as it returns the type of the value, not just existence. **What library is used?** No specific library is mentioned in this benchmark test case. The code uses native JavaScript methods and operators to perform object lookup performance tests.
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