Node.js hasOwnProperty does not work even when the property exists



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0















In my Node.js Express application, when the user is logged in via passport the user user object is saved in the request.



It looks something like this:




"uuid": "caa5cb58-ef92-4de5-a419-ef1478b05dad",
"first_name": "Sam",
"last_name": "Smith",
"email": "sam@email.com",
"password": "$2a$10$fXYBeoK6s.A8xo2Yfgx4feTLRXpdvaCykZxr7hErKaZDAVeplk.WG",
"profile_uuid": "db172902-f3c9-456d-8814-53d07d4ea954",
"isActive": true,
"deactivate": false,
"verified": true,
"ProviderUuid": "7149f8f1-0208-41db-a78e-887e7811a169"



But not every user has the ProviderUuid key present. So before using its value I am trying to check if the ProviderUuid key is present in the user object



var user = req.user;
console.log('---- provider: ' + JSON.stringify(user));
console.log('--- prop: ' + user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid')); //returns false
console.log('---- other method prop check: ' + Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")); //returns false
if('ProviderUuid' in user)
//this returns true



So doing user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid') and Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")) returns false, however 'ProviderUuid' in user returns true.



What am I missing here?










share|improve this question






















  • Please check adripofjavascript.com/blog/drips/… may help you

    – IftekharDani
    Nov 14 '18 at 5:42











  • can you please check demo: repl.it/@idanimob/AquaGracefulMicrostation its return true.

    – IftekharDani
    Nov 14 '18 at 5:53

















0















In my Node.js Express application, when the user is logged in via passport the user user object is saved in the request.



It looks something like this:




"uuid": "caa5cb58-ef92-4de5-a419-ef1478b05dad",
"first_name": "Sam",
"last_name": "Smith",
"email": "sam@email.com",
"password": "$2a$10$fXYBeoK6s.A8xo2Yfgx4feTLRXpdvaCykZxr7hErKaZDAVeplk.WG",
"profile_uuid": "db172902-f3c9-456d-8814-53d07d4ea954",
"isActive": true,
"deactivate": false,
"verified": true,
"ProviderUuid": "7149f8f1-0208-41db-a78e-887e7811a169"



But not every user has the ProviderUuid key present. So before using its value I am trying to check if the ProviderUuid key is present in the user object



var user = req.user;
console.log('---- provider: ' + JSON.stringify(user));
console.log('--- prop: ' + user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid')); //returns false
console.log('---- other method prop check: ' + Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")); //returns false
if('ProviderUuid' in user)
//this returns true



So doing user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid') and Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")) returns false, however 'ProviderUuid' in user returns true.



What am I missing here?










share|improve this question






















  • Please check adripofjavascript.com/blog/drips/… may help you

    – IftekharDani
    Nov 14 '18 at 5:42











  • can you please check demo: repl.it/@idanimob/AquaGracefulMicrostation its return true.

    – IftekharDani
    Nov 14 '18 at 5:53













0












0








0








In my Node.js Express application, when the user is logged in via passport the user user object is saved in the request.



It looks something like this:




"uuid": "caa5cb58-ef92-4de5-a419-ef1478b05dad",
"first_name": "Sam",
"last_name": "Smith",
"email": "sam@email.com",
"password": "$2a$10$fXYBeoK6s.A8xo2Yfgx4feTLRXpdvaCykZxr7hErKaZDAVeplk.WG",
"profile_uuid": "db172902-f3c9-456d-8814-53d07d4ea954",
"isActive": true,
"deactivate": false,
"verified": true,
"ProviderUuid": "7149f8f1-0208-41db-a78e-887e7811a169"



But not every user has the ProviderUuid key present. So before using its value I am trying to check if the ProviderUuid key is present in the user object



var user = req.user;
console.log('---- provider: ' + JSON.stringify(user));
console.log('--- prop: ' + user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid')); //returns false
console.log('---- other method prop check: ' + Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")); //returns false
if('ProviderUuid' in user)
//this returns true



So doing user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid') and Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")) returns false, however 'ProviderUuid' in user returns true.



What am I missing here?










share|improve this question














In my Node.js Express application, when the user is logged in via passport the user user object is saved in the request.



It looks something like this:




"uuid": "caa5cb58-ef92-4de5-a419-ef1478b05dad",
"first_name": "Sam",
"last_name": "Smith",
"email": "sam@email.com",
"password": "$2a$10$fXYBeoK6s.A8xo2Yfgx4feTLRXpdvaCykZxr7hErKaZDAVeplk.WG",
"profile_uuid": "db172902-f3c9-456d-8814-53d07d4ea954",
"isActive": true,
"deactivate": false,
"verified": true,
"ProviderUuid": "7149f8f1-0208-41db-a78e-887e7811a169"



But not every user has the ProviderUuid key present. So before using its value I am trying to check if the ProviderUuid key is present in the user object



var user = req.user;
console.log('---- provider: ' + JSON.stringify(user));
console.log('--- prop: ' + user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid')); //returns false
console.log('---- other method prop check: ' + Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")); //returns false
if('ProviderUuid' in user)
//this returns true



So doing user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid') and Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")) returns false, however 'ProviderUuid' in user returns true.



What am I missing here?







javascript node.js hasownproperty






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 14 '18 at 4:59









codeinprogresscodeinprogress

61221328




61221328












  • Please check adripofjavascript.com/blog/drips/… may help you

    – IftekharDani
    Nov 14 '18 at 5:42











  • can you please check demo: repl.it/@idanimob/AquaGracefulMicrostation its return true.

    – IftekharDani
    Nov 14 '18 at 5:53

















  • Please check adripofjavascript.com/blog/drips/… may help you

    – IftekharDani
    Nov 14 '18 at 5:42











  • can you please check demo: repl.it/@idanimob/AquaGracefulMicrostation its return true.

    – IftekharDani
    Nov 14 '18 at 5:53
















Please check adripofjavascript.com/blog/drips/… may help you

– IftekharDani
Nov 14 '18 at 5:42





Please check adripofjavascript.com/blog/drips/… may help you

– IftekharDani
Nov 14 '18 at 5:42













can you please check demo: repl.it/@idanimob/AquaGracefulMicrostation its return true.

– IftekharDani
Nov 14 '18 at 5:53





can you please check demo: repl.it/@idanimob/AquaGracefulMicrostation its return true.

– IftekharDani
Nov 14 '18 at 5:53












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















4














Since in works, the property must an inherited property, on one of user's prototype objects, rather than being on user itself. Here's a live example of such behavior:






const userProto = foo: 'bar' ;

// Create an empty object named `user` whose internal prototype is `userProto`:
const user = Object.create(userProto);

// False, user itself is an empty object, nothing's been assigned to it:
console.log(
user.hasOwnProperty('foo')
);

// True, `foo` does exist on the *internal prototype* of the `user` object:
console.log(
'foo' in user
);

// True, `foo` is a property directly on `userProto`:
console.log(
userProto.hasOwnProperty('foo')
);





So, if you want to check for the existence of an inherited property named ProviderUuid, use the in operator like you're doing.






share|improve this answer






























    0














    I tested code and all checks returned true.






    var user = 
    "uuid": "caa5cb58-ef92-4de5-a419-ef1478b05dad",
    "first_name": "Sam",
    "last_name": "Smith",
    "email": "sam@email.com",
    "password": "$2a$10$fXYBeoK6s.A8xo2Yfgx4feTLRXpdvaCykZxr7hErKaZDAVeplk.WG",
    "profile_uuid": "db172902-f3c9-456d-8814-53d07d4ea954",
    "isActive": true,
    "deactivate": false,
    "verified": true,
    "ProviderUuid": "7149f8f1-0208-41db-a78e-887e7811a169"
    ;
    console.log('---- provider: ' + JSON.stringify(user));
    console.log('--- prop: ' + user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid')); //returns false
    console.log('---- other method prop check: ' + Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")); //returns false
    if('ProviderUuid' in user)
    //this returns true





    Try JSON.parse(), Maybe req.user saved as string






    share|improve this answer























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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes








      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      4














      Since in works, the property must an inherited property, on one of user's prototype objects, rather than being on user itself. Here's a live example of such behavior:






      const userProto = foo: 'bar' ;

      // Create an empty object named `user` whose internal prototype is `userProto`:
      const user = Object.create(userProto);

      // False, user itself is an empty object, nothing's been assigned to it:
      console.log(
      user.hasOwnProperty('foo')
      );

      // True, `foo` does exist on the *internal prototype* of the `user` object:
      console.log(
      'foo' in user
      );

      // True, `foo` is a property directly on `userProto`:
      console.log(
      userProto.hasOwnProperty('foo')
      );





      So, if you want to check for the existence of an inherited property named ProviderUuid, use the in operator like you're doing.






      share|improve this answer



























        4














        Since in works, the property must an inherited property, on one of user's prototype objects, rather than being on user itself. Here's a live example of such behavior:






        const userProto = foo: 'bar' ;

        // Create an empty object named `user` whose internal prototype is `userProto`:
        const user = Object.create(userProto);

        // False, user itself is an empty object, nothing's been assigned to it:
        console.log(
        user.hasOwnProperty('foo')
        );

        // True, `foo` does exist on the *internal prototype* of the `user` object:
        console.log(
        'foo' in user
        );

        // True, `foo` is a property directly on `userProto`:
        console.log(
        userProto.hasOwnProperty('foo')
        );





        So, if you want to check for the existence of an inherited property named ProviderUuid, use the in operator like you're doing.






        share|improve this answer

























          4












          4








          4







          Since in works, the property must an inherited property, on one of user's prototype objects, rather than being on user itself. Here's a live example of such behavior:






          const userProto = foo: 'bar' ;

          // Create an empty object named `user` whose internal prototype is `userProto`:
          const user = Object.create(userProto);

          // False, user itself is an empty object, nothing's been assigned to it:
          console.log(
          user.hasOwnProperty('foo')
          );

          // True, `foo` does exist on the *internal prototype* of the `user` object:
          console.log(
          'foo' in user
          );

          // True, `foo` is a property directly on `userProto`:
          console.log(
          userProto.hasOwnProperty('foo')
          );





          So, if you want to check for the existence of an inherited property named ProviderUuid, use the in operator like you're doing.






          share|improve this answer













          Since in works, the property must an inherited property, on one of user's prototype objects, rather than being on user itself. Here's a live example of such behavior:






          const userProto = foo: 'bar' ;

          // Create an empty object named `user` whose internal prototype is `userProto`:
          const user = Object.create(userProto);

          // False, user itself is an empty object, nothing's been assigned to it:
          console.log(
          user.hasOwnProperty('foo')
          );

          // True, `foo` does exist on the *internal prototype* of the `user` object:
          console.log(
          'foo' in user
          );

          // True, `foo` is a property directly on `userProto`:
          console.log(
          userProto.hasOwnProperty('foo')
          );





          So, if you want to check for the existence of an inherited property named ProviderUuid, use the in operator like you're doing.






          const userProto = foo: 'bar' ;

          // Create an empty object named `user` whose internal prototype is `userProto`:
          const user = Object.create(userProto);

          // False, user itself is an empty object, nothing's been assigned to it:
          console.log(
          user.hasOwnProperty('foo')
          );

          // True, `foo` does exist on the *internal prototype* of the `user` object:
          console.log(
          'foo' in user
          );

          // True, `foo` is a property directly on `userProto`:
          console.log(
          userProto.hasOwnProperty('foo')
          );





          const userProto = foo: 'bar' ;

          // Create an empty object named `user` whose internal prototype is `userProto`:
          const user = Object.create(userProto);

          // False, user itself is an empty object, nothing's been assigned to it:
          console.log(
          user.hasOwnProperty('foo')
          );

          // True, `foo` does exist on the *internal prototype* of the `user` object:
          console.log(
          'foo' in user
          );

          // True, `foo` is a property directly on `userProto`:
          console.log(
          userProto.hasOwnProperty('foo')
          );






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 14 '18 at 5:04









          CertainPerformanceCertainPerformance

          99.6k166189




          99.6k166189























              0














              I tested code and all checks returned true.






              var user = 
              "uuid": "caa5cb58-ef92-4de5-a419-ef1478b05dad",
              "first_name": "Sam",
              "last_name": "Smith",
              "email": "sam@email.com",
              "password": "$2a$10$fXYBeoK6s.A8xo2Yfgx4feTLRXpdvaCykZxr7hErKaZDAVeplk.WG",
              "profile_uuid": "db172902-f3c9-456d-8814-53d07d4ea954",
              "isActive": true,
              "deactivate": false,
              "verified": true,
              "ProviderUuid": "7149f8f1-0208-41db-a78e-887e7811a169"
              ;
              console.log('---- provider: ' + JSON.stringify(user));
              console.log('--- prop: ' + user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid')); //returns false
              console.log('---- other method prop check: ' + Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")); //returns false
              if('ProviderUuid' in user)
              //this returns true





              Try JSON.parse(), Maybe req.user saved as string






              share|improve this answer



























                0














                I tested code and all checks returned true.






                var user = 
                "uuid": "caa5cb58-ef92-4de5-a419-ef1478b05dad",
                "first_name": "Sam",
                "last_name": "Smith",
                "email": "sam@email.com",
                "password": "$2a$10$fXYBeoK6s.A8xo2Yfgx4feTLRXpdvaCykZxr7hErKaZDAVeplk.WG",
                "profile_uuid": "db172902-f3c9-456d-8814-53d07d4ea954",
                "isActive": true,
                "deactivate": false,
                "verified": true,
                "ProviderUuid": "7149f8f1-0208-41db-a78e-887e7811a169"
                ;
                console.log('---- provider: ' + JSON.stringify(user));
                console.log('--- prop: ' + user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid')); //returns false
                console.log('---- other method prop check: ' + Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")); //returns false
                if('ProviderUuid' in user)
                //this returns true





                Try JSON.parse(), Maybe req.user saved as string






                share|improve this answer

























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  I tested code and all checks returned true.






                  var user = 
                  "uuid": "caa5cb58-ef92-4de5-a419-ef1478b05dad",
                  "first_name": "Sam",
                  "last_name": "Smith",
                  "email": "sam@email.com",
                  "password": "$2a$10$fXYBeoK6s.A8xo2Yfgx4feTLRXpdvaCykZxr7hErKaZDAVeplk.WG",
                  "profile_uuid": "db172902-f3c9-456d-8814-53d07d4ea954",
                  "isActive": true,
                  "deactivate": false,
                  "verified": true,
                  "ProviderUuid": "7149f8f1-0208-41db-a78e-887e7811a169"
                  ;
                  console.log('---- provider: ' + JSON.stringify(user));
                  console.log('--- prop: ' + user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid')); //returns false
                  console.log('---- other method prop check: ' + Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")); //returns false
                  if('ProviderUuid' in user)
                  //this returns true





                  Try JSON.parse(), Maybe req.user saved as string






                  share|improve this answer













                  I tested code and all checks returned true.






                  var user = 
                  "uuid": "caa5cb58-ef92-4de5-a419-ef1478b05dad",
                  "first_name": "Sam",
                  "last_name": "Smith",
                  "email": "sam@email.com",
                  "password": "$2a$10$fXYBeoK6s.A8xo2Yfgx4feTLRXpdvaCykZxr7hErKaZDAVeplk.WG",
                  "profile_uuid": "db172902-f3c9-456d-8814-53d07d4ea954",
                  "isActive": true,
                  "deactivate": false,
                  "verified": true,
                  "ProviderUuid": "7149f8f1-0208-41db-a78e-887e7811a169"
                  ;
                  console.log('---- provider: ' + JSON.stringify(user));
                  console.log('--- prop: ' + user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid')); //returns false
                  console.log('---- other method prop check: ' + Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")); //returns false
                  if('ProviderUuid' in user)
                  //this returns true





                  Try JSON.parse(), Maybe req.user saved as string






                  var user = 
                  "uuid": "caa5cb58-ef92-4de5-a419-ef1478b05dad",
                  "first_name": "Sam",
                  "last_name": "Smith",
                  "email": "sam@email.com",
                  "password": "$2a$10$fXYBeoK6s.A8xo2Yfgx4feTLRXpdvaCykZxr7hErKaZDAVeplk.WG",
                  "profile_uuid": "db172902-f3c9-456d-8814-53d07d4ea954",
                  "isActive": true,
                  "deactivate": false,
                  "verified": true,
                  "ProviderUuid": "7149f8f1-0208-41db-a78e-887e7811a169"
                  ;
                  console.log('---- provider: ' + JSON.stringify(user));
                  console.log('--- prop: ' + user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid')); //returns false
                  console.log('---- other method prop check: ' + Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")); //returns false
                  if('ProviderUuid' in user)
                  //this returns true





                  var user = 
                  "uuid": "caa5cb58-ef92-4de5-a419-ef1478b05dad",
                  "first_name": "Sam",
                  "last_name": "Smith",
                  "email": "sam@email.com",
                  "password": "$2a$10$fXYBeoK6s.A8xo2Yfgx4feTLRXpdvaCykZxr7hErKaZDAVeplk.WG",
                  "profile_uuid": "db172902-f3c9-456d-8814-53d07d4ea954",
                  "isActive": true,
                  "deactivate": false,
                  "verified": true,
                  "ProviderUuid": "7149f8f1-0208-41db-a78e-887e7811a169"
                  ;
                  console.log('---- provider: ' + JSON.stringify(user));
                  console.log('--- prop: ' + user.hasOwnProperty('ProviderUuid')); //returns false
                  console.log('---- other method prop check: ' + Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(user, "ProviderUuid")); //returns false
                  if('ProviderUuid' in user)
                  //this returns true






                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Nov 14 '18 at 5:17









                  afshinafshin

                  11




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