The Reflect.ownKeys() static method returns an array of the target object's own property keys.
const object = {
property1: 42,
property2: 13,
};
const array = [];
console.log(Reflect.ownKeys(object));
// Expected output: Array ["property1", "property2"]
console.log(Reflect.ownKeys(array));
// Expected output: Array ["length"]Reflect.ownKeys(target)targetThe target object from which to get the own keys.
An Array of the target object's own property keys, including strings and symbols. For most objects, the array will be in the order of:
TypeErrorThrown if target is not an object.
Reflect.ownKeys() provides the reflective semantic of retrieving all property keys of an object. It is the only way to get all own properties – enumerable and not enumerable, strings and symbols — in one call, without extra filtering logic. For example, Object.getOwnPropertyNames() takes the return value of Reflect.ownKeys() and filters to only string values, while Object.getOwnPropertySymbols() filters to only symbol values. Because normal objects implement [[OwnPropertyKeys]] to return all string keys before symbol keys, Reflect.ownKeys(target) is usually equivalent to Object.getOwnPropertyNames(target).concat(Object.getOwnPropertySymbols(target)). However, if the object has a custom [[OwnPropertyKeys]] method (such as through a proxy's ownKeys handler), the order of the keys may be different.
Reflect.ownKeys() invokes the [[OwnPropertyKeys]] object internal method of target.
Reflect.ownKeys({ z: 3, y: 2, x: 1 }); // [ "z", "y", "x" ]
Reflect.ownKeys([]); // ["length"]
const sym = Symbol.for("comet");
const sym2 = Symbol.for("meteor");
const obj = {
[sym]: 0,
str: 0,
773: 0,
0: 0,
[sym2]: 0,
"-1": 0,
8: 0,
"second str": 0,
};
Reflect.ownKeys(obj);
// [ "0", "8", "773", "str", "-1", "second str", Symbol(comet), Symbol(meteor) ]
// Indexes in numeric order,
// strings in insertion order,
// symbols in insertion order