skip to Main Content

Would someone be able to help me with an explanation of {‘ ~ ‘} in the below context for this jsx file?
My file: Post.jsx

import React from 'react';
import User from './User';
import Timestamp from './Timestamp.jsx';

const Post = ({ user, title, text, category, created, updated }) =>
    <span>
        <b>{title}</b>: {text}
        <i>{' ~ '}<User {...user} /></i><br />
        (Created at: <Timestamp data={created} />, Updated at: <Timestamp data={updated} />)
    </span>

export default Post

3

Answers


  1. That’s a string literal. It’s literally just rendering the string ‘ ~ ‘ in the output.

    Login or Signup to reply.
  2. In JSX, the syntax {‘ ~ ‘} is simply a representation of a string containing a tilde (~) surrounded by curly braces to render it within the JSX code.

    In JSX, anything enclosed within curly braces { } is treated as JavaScript expression or code. So, {‘ ~ ‘} is a way to include the string with the tilde as part of the JSX code.

    For example:

    <div>
      Some text{' ~ '}Some more text
    </div>
    

    This would render as:

    Some text ~ Some more text
    

    It’s a way to insert specific strings or characters into the JSX content directly while keeping them separate from surrounding text or JSX elements.

    Login or Signup to reply.
  3. In your code, {‘ ~ ‘} is used to insert a tilde (~) character into the string. It’s a way to include a specific character as part of the text in JSX, separating the title of the post from the user’s information for better visual clarity.

    For example:

    <div>
    <b>Title</b>: Some text <i>{' ~ '}User Info</i>
    </div>
    

    This renders as:

    Title: Some text * ~ *User Info

    Login or Signup to reply.
Please signup or login to give your own answer.
Back To Top
Search