SyntaxError: Missing initializer in destructuring declaration
13,277
Solution 1
No.
let {Schema}, mongoose = require('mongoose');
it's same as
let {Schema};
let mongoose = require('mongoose');`
so it will not work because it's not exists object wherefrom take Schema
.
let mongoose, {Schema} = require('mongoose');
it's same as
let mongoose;
let {Schema} = require('mongoose');`
And mongoose
is really undefined.
Solution 2
For me it was because I was returning empty variables so I had to check their values. Make sure you're returning the right data.
Author by
Alexander Mills
Dev, Devops, soccer coach. https://www.github.com/oresoftware
Updated on June 11, 2022Comments
-
Alexander Mills almost 2 years
I am running this on Node.js version 6.9.5
I have this code:
let {Schema}, mongoose = require('mongoose');
which is in theory a simplified version of:
let mongoose = require('mongoose'); let Schema = mongoose.Schema;
I get this error:
let {Schema}, mongoose = require('mongoose'); ^^^^^^^^ SyntaxError: Missing initializer in destructuring declaration
I tried this instead:
let mongoose, {Schema} = require('mongoose');
I got a different error, which was the result of "mongoose" being undefined.
I thought it was possible to do something like this, what am I doing wrong?