Skip to main content

Advantages of vue computed properties

 A computed property is that when the value of its dependent property changes, the value of this property will be automatically updated, and the DOM part related to it will also be updated automatically. Although inline expressions can be used to achieve very simple effects, it is inconvenient to use in complex scenarios. The most suitable use scenarios are simple Boolean operations or string concatenation. If more complex business logic is involved, you should preferably use computed properties.

The following is a direct comparison of three examples

  • Use expressions directly to get values

   <div id="app">
        number1:<input type="text" v-model="num1"><br/>
        number2:<input type="text" v-model="num2"><br/>
        sumResu:<p>{{parseInt(num1)+parseInt(num2)}}</p>
    </div>

    <script>
        Vue.config.productionTip=false;
        var vm = new Vue({
            el: '#app',
            data: {
                    num1:10,
                    num2:20
            },
        });
    </script>

  • Expressions combined with methods to evaluate

    <div id="app">
        number1:<input type="text" v-model="num1"><br/>
        number2:<input type="text" v-model="num2"><br/>
        <!-- sumResu:<p>{{parseInt(num1)+parseInt(num2)}}</p> -->
        sumResu:<p>{{Sum()}}</p>

    </div>

    <script>
        Vue.config.productionTip=false;
        var vm = new Vue({
            el: '#app',
            data: {
                    num1:10,
                    num2:20
            },
            methods: {
                Sum(){
                    console.log(this)
                    return (+this.num1)+(+this.num2);
                }
            }
        });
    </script>

  • Get value from computed property

    <div id="app">
        number1:<input type="text" v-model="num1"><br/>
        number2:<input type="text" v-model="num2"><br/>
        <!-- sumResu:<p>{{parseInt(num1)+parseInt(num2)}}</p> -->
        <!-- sumResu:<p>{{Sum()}}</p> -->
        sumResu:<p>{{sumResult}}</p>
       
    </div>

    <script>
        Vue.config.productionTip=false;
        var vm = new Vue({
            el: '#app',
            data: {
                    num1:10,
                    num2:20
            },
            methods: {
                Sum(){
                    console.log(this)
                    return (+this.num1)+(+this.num2);
                }
            },
            computed:{
                sumResult:{
                    get(){
                        console.log(this);
                        return (+this.num1)+(+this.num2);
                    }
                }
            }
        });
    </script>

Summary: Computed properties have a caching mechanism, and the execution will only be triggered when the first execution and the value of the property it depends on changes; it can be abbreviated when the value is not changed.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

vue routing global guard beforeEach and afterEach

 Global routing front guard (beforeEach) This function is used the most. Its function is to perform permission-related verification before routing jumps. This function contains three parameters: to: the object of the target route that is about to enter; from: the route that the current route is leaving; next: confirm the release. It can be used to log in and register, to determine whether there is a token before logging in, and release if it exists. , if it does not exist, it will not be released. The post routing guard (afterEach), its role is to trigger after the routing jump.

ES6 arrow functions

 In ES6, in addition to the new features of let and const, arrow functions are the most frequently used new features. But this feature is not unique to ES6. Arrow functions, as the name suggests, are functions defined using arrows (=>) and belong to a class of anonymous functions. It allows us to write smaller function syntaxes. The code of arrow functions is simpler and more flexible to write.