When using a case statement, it is important to note that the value must be either a constant, a literal, or an expression that results in a constant or literal. It is not possible to use objects directly within a switch statement and have underlying case statements containing their own objects for comparison.
However, in JavaScript, there are options available that allow you to manipulate an object for comparison purposes. An approach that can be taken is as follows:
let obj = {'a': 'x','b': 'y'};
let obj1={'a':'x','b':'y'};
switch(Object.values(obj).join(','))
{
case Object.values(obj1).join(','):
console.log('evaluation succeeds');
break;
}
In this example, the values of the objects are converted into strings by joining them with commas, allowing for comparison within the case statement.