DestructureObjectsAndArrays [rule] v0.1.0

When a function reads more than one property of an object — its parameter, its return value, or any local — pull them out with destructuring. When a function returns several named values, return an object and let the caller destructure; do not return an array unless the order is meaningful and stable forever.

Checks

• Multi-property reads use const { a, b } = source rather than repeated source.a, source.b.
• Function parameters that are options bags are destructured in the signature: function fn({ id, name }) { … }.
• Multi-value returns are objects, not positional arrays — except for canonical ordered pairs (e.g. React's useState).
• Defaults inside destructuring are written const { a = 0, b = '' } = source.

Label

Destructure when accessing multiple properties; prefer object destructuring for multi-value returns

DestructureObjectsAndArrays [rule] v0.1.0

When a function reads more than one property of an object — its parameter, its return value, or any local — pull them out with destructuring. When a function returns several named values, return an object and let the caller destructure; do not return an array unless the order is meaningful and stable forever.

Checks

• Multi-property reads use const { a, b } = source rather than repeated source.a, source.b.
• Function parameters that are options bags are destructured in the signature: function fn({ id, name }) { … }.
• Multi-value returns are objects, not positional arrays — except for canonical ordered pairs (e.g. React's useState).
• Defaults inside destructuring are written const { a = 0, b = '' } = source.

Label

Destructure when accessing multiple properties; prefer object destructuring for multi-value returns

Label

Destructure when accessing multiple properties; prefer object destructuring for multi-value returns