Element, EventTarget, or CSS selector.
Properties (e.g. someProperty) or attribute names (e.g. data-some-property) for the dataset entry.
Object with key of keys and corresponding dataset property values (or undefined if not present).
The arcade!WithUndefinedValues type represents an object with values that could be undefined.
elements!InvalidElementError if the specified target wasn't found.
HTML
<div
id="example"
data-is-active="false"
data-count="30"
data-label="Example"
>
...
</div>
Using Attribute Names (data-*)
const element = findElement("#example")!;
type AttributesShape = {
"data-label": string | undefined;
"data-count": number | undefined;
};
getDatasetEntries<AttributesShape>(element, [
"data-label",
"data-count",
]);
// { "data-label": "Example", "data-count": 30 }
Using Property Names (camelCase)
const element = findElement("#example")!;
type PropertiesShape = {
label: string | undefined;
count: number | undefined;
};
getDatasetEntries<PropertiesShape>(element, ["label", "count"]);
// { label: "Example", count: 30 }
Builds an object with the values associated with the dataset
keyson thetarget. If any of the specifiedkeysdon't exist, they are set toundefinedin the return value.You will need to perform checks for whether a value is
undefinedin the returned object if some entries weren't present. See the code block below for additional details.