💼 This rule is enabled in the ✅ recommended
config.
🔧💡 This rule is automatically fixable by the --fix
CLI option and manually fixable by editor suggestions.
Instead of reassigning a function parameter, default parameters should be used. The foo = foo || 123
statement evaluates to 123
when foo
is falsy, possibly leading to confusing behavior, whereas default parameters only apply when passed an undefined
value. This rule only reports reassignments to literal values.
You should disable this rule if you want your functions to deal with null
and other falsy values the same way as undefined
. Default parameters are exclusively applied when undefined
is received.. However, we recommend moving away from null
.
function abc(foo) {
foo = foo || 'bar';
}
function abc(foo) {
const bar = foo || 'bar';
}
function abc(foo = 'bar') {}
function abc(foo) {
foo = foo || bar();
}