xxxxxxxxxx
// This is discouraged because it results in the variable being in scope outside of your current case. By using a block you limit the scope of the variable to that block.
// Use {} to create the block scope with case, like this:
case DELETE_INTEREST: {
let ..
return ( )
}
xxxxxxxxxx
// This is discouraged because it results in the variable being in scope outside of your current case. By using a block you limit the scope of the variable to that block.
// Use {} to create the block scope with case, like this:
case DELETE_INTEREST: {
let ..
return ( )
}
xxxxxxxxxx
// This is discouraged because it results in the variable being in scope outside of your current case. By using a block you limit the scope of the variable to that block.
// Use {} to create the block scope with case, like this:
case DELETE_INTEREST: {
let ..
return ( )
}
xxxxxxxxxx
// This is discouraged because it results in the variable being in scope outside of your current case. By using a block you limit the scope of the variable to that block.
// Use {} to create the block scope with case, like this:
case DELETE_INTEREST: {
let ..
return ( )
}
xxxxxxxxxx
// This is discouraged because it results in the variable being in scope outside of your current case. By using a block you limit the scope of the variable to that block.
// Use {} to create the block scope with case, like this:
case DELETE_INTEREST: {
let ..
return ( )
}
xxxxxxxxxx
// This is discouraged because it results in the variable being in scope outside of your current case. By using a block you limit the scope of the variable to that block.
// Use {} to create the block scope with case, like this:
case DELETE_INTEREST: {
let ..
return ( )
}
xxxxxxxxxx
// This is discouraged because it results in the variable being in scope outside of your current case. By using a block you limit the scope of the variable to that block.
// Use {} to create the block scope with case, like this:
case DELETE_INTEREST: {
let ..
return ( )
}
xxxxxxxxxx
// This is discouraged because it results in the variable being in scope outside of your current case. By using a block you limit the scope of the variable to that block.
// Use {} to create the block scope with case, like this:
case DELETE_INTEREST: {
let ..
return ( )
}
xxxxxxxxxx
// This is discouraged because it results in the variable being in scope outside of your current case. By using a block you limit the scope of the variable to that block.
// Use {} to create the block scope with case, like this:
case DELETE_INTEREST: {
let ..
return ( )
}
xxxxxxxxxx
// This is discouraged because it results in the variable being in scope outside of your current case. By using a block you limit the scope of the variable to that block.
// Use {} to create the block scope with case, like this:
case DELETE_INTEREST: {
let ..
return ( )
}
xxxxxxxxxx
// This is discouraged because it results in the variable being in scope outside of your current case. By using a block you limit the scope of the variable to that block.
// Use {} to create the block scope with case, like this:
case DELETE_INTEREST: {
let ..
return ( )
}