Passing object as props to jsx

You can use the spread operator to do this.

You can simply do <MyJsx {...commonProps} />

Now what all individual properties you have in commonProps will be sent as individual props to MyJsx.

You need to use double braces, like this:

messages={{tile:'Message 1'}} 

Or to pass many objects:

messages={[{title:'Message 1', name: 'Andrew'}, {title:'Message 2', name: 'Greg'}]} 

It's simply JS syntax inside braces.

A final component might look like this

<Chat title="Some str" messages={[{title:'Message 1', name: 'Andrew'}, {title:'Message 2', name: 'Greg'}]} /> 

You can pass props as object in two ways:-

const commonProps = {myProp1: 'prop1',myProp2: 'prop2'};

1.Using spread Operator:-

<MyJsx {...commonProps} /> 

2.Simply pass that props:-

<MyJsx commonProps = {commonProps ? commonProps : true} /> 

Can also do something like this:

<MyJsx objectProps={{ prop1, prop2 }}/> 

This way you don't have to write prop1: prop1 (if it is a variable or function such as state setState).

It can then be accessed in the component using destructuring: let { prop1, prop2 } = props.objectProps

I had for some object types errors in typescript. as const helped here.

const myprops = { YOUR OBJECT } as const 

const object={name:'xyz',age:50} 

use double braces as follows

<Message {{object}}/> 

Child

function Message({object}){ //You can get object here.// } 

React can not Render Object! Sounds Confusing, Right?

Long Story Short: (TL; DR) Browsers primarily understand HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. When you pass something (except object) into props, JSX automatically converts it into a renderable format and updates the virtual DOM (because it's faster than direct DOM updates). But when you try to pass a raw object directly into JSX, React gets confused and can’t interpret it properly — it's like double objects for React.

So, what is the solution? ➡️ Convert the object into a string using JSON.stringify(). OR ➡️ Treat the object as a nested object by accessing its properties.

Example:

const Person = {myName: "Emran Khan"} return ( <main> {JSON.stringify(Person)} <br /> {Person.myName} </main> ) 

To make the image square (even if the image's intrinsic dimensions/aspect ratio is not square), you can give the image the following declaration:

• aspect-ratio: square;

To make the image not get distorted/stretched, you can add the following style:

• object-fit: cover;

Hope this helps!