Question

Hi I wanna know how to write this in Javascript :

var object {

    baseUrl: "js" <?php if (DEBUG_MODE) echo '/raw'; ?>"

}

Answer 1

var object = {
    baseUrl: "js" + ((DEBUG_MODE) ? '/raw' : '')
}

Note the added + and =. Also, this works supposing there is a DEBUG_MODE defined somewhere and also supposing I understood what you actually wanted.

EDIT:

In PHP, you were just outputting HTML, so you can output "js" and then in <?php ?> block output DEBUG_MODE and it gets concantenated. In JS, however, you’re dealing with two strings, as language objects, hence the + to concantenate them.

The = should be quite self-explanatory. You declare a variable object (and you were lucky to use lowercase and not colide with the pre-built Object), then assign it (=) a value – the object literal marked by {}.