JAVASCRIPT

spread operator merge objects

 let a = {
    a: 1,
    b: true
}

let b = {
	y: 093,
	z: 'This is an object'
}

const c = {...a, ...b}

How to Concatenate or Merge Objects With the Spread Operator in JavaScript

let userName = { name: "John Doe" };
let userSex = { sex: "Male" };

let user = { ...userName, ...userSex };

console.log(user); // { name: "John Doe", sex: "Male" }

// Note: In a situation where one key has another property,
// the last property overrides the first instance:

let userName = { name: "John Doe" };
let userSex = { sex: "Female", name: "Jane Doe" };

let user = { ...userName, ...userSex }; // { name: "Jane Doe", sex: "Female" }

merge two objects without spread operator

const person = {
    name: "John Doe", 
    age: 24,
    location: "U.S.A"
}
const job = {
    title: "Full stack developer",
    location: "Remote"
}

const employee = Object.assign(person, job);

console.log(employee);

merge two objects without spread operator

//output
{
    name: "John Doe", 
    age: 24,
    location: "Remote",
    title: "Full stack developer"
}

merge two objects without spread operator

const person = {
    name: "John Doe",
    location: "Remote"
}
const job = {
    title: "Full stack developer",
    location: "Office"
}
const employee = {...person, ...job}

console.log(employee);

merge two objects without spread operator

{
  name: 'John Doe',
  location: 'Office',
  title: 'Full stack developer'
}