I am sure I am doing something silly here:
var addhtml = \'\'
+= \'e[\"screen_name]&
-
+=
means "take the thing on the left, add this to it, and store the result in the thing on the left". The left-hand side of your +=
is a literal (the first one is '). You can't assign to literals.
Put it another way, a += b
basically means a = a + b
. You can see how that doesn't work if a
is a literal rather than a variable.
You just want +
there:
var addhtml = ''
+ 'e["screen_name]'
+ ''
+ 'e["description"]'
+ '';
console.log(addhtml);
To give you an idea of the difference between +
and +=
:
var a, b;
a = "foo";
b = a + "bar"; // Doesn't modify `a`
console.log(a); // "foo"
console.log(b); // "foobar"
vs.
var a, b;
a = "foo";
b = a += "bar"; // Modifies `a` (assigning the result to `b` is unusual -- very -- but valid)
console.log(a); // "foobar" - note it's changed
console.log(b); // "foobar"
Off-topic:
I'd also recommend indenting the subsequent lines of the assignment statement, but that's just style:
var addhtml = ''
+ 'e["screen_name]'
+ ''
+ 'e["description"]'
+ '';
console.log(addhtml);
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