How can I remove all objects which contain filter1
?
const obj = {
0: {
'filter1': {
'key1': {
'email1': 'email1'
}
}
},
1: {
'filter1': {
'key12': {
'email12': 'email12'
}
}
},
2: {
'filter2': {
'key2': {
'email2': 'email2'
}
}
}
}
Easy.
delete
API. hasOwnProperty
API. What you could do here is. First loop all of the keys in obj
and then check whether its value
(an object) has the filter1
property. If they do then delete
it away.
Example:
const obj = { 0: { 'filter1': { 'key1': { 'email1': 'email1' } } }, 1: { 'filter1': { 'key12': { 'email12': 'email12' } } }, 2: { 'filter2': { 'key2': { 'email2': 'email2' } } } }; for (var key in obj) { var objectInKey = obj[key]; if (objectInKey.hasOwnProperty("filter1")) { delete obj[key] } } console.log(JSON.stringify(obj, null, 4)); console.log(obj[0]); // <-- Should be undefined. console.log(obj[2]); // <-- Should not be undefined as obj wasn't deleted.
You can use reduce
to get a new object:
const newObject = Object.keys(obj).reduce((newObj, key) => {
if (!obj[key].filter1) {
newObj[key] = obj[key];
}
return newObj;
}, {});
const obj = { 0: { 'filter1': { 'key1': { 'email1': 'email1' } } }, 1: { 'filter1': { 'key12': { 'email12': 'email12' } } }, 2: { 'filter2': { 'key2': { 'email2': 'email2' } } } }; const newObject = Object.keys(obj).reduce((newObj, key) => { if (!obj[key].filter1) { newObj[key] = obj[key]; } return newObj; }, {}); console.log(newObject);
Or as @zerkms said, using entries
:
const entries = Object.entries(obj).reduce((newObj, [key, val]) => {
if (val.filter1) {
return newObj;
}
return {
...newObj,
[key]: val,
}
}, {});
const obj = { 0: { 'filter1': { 'key1': { 'email1': 'email1' } } }, 1: { 'filter1': { 'key12': { 'email12': 'email12' } } }, 2: { 'filter2': { 'key2': { 'email2': 'email2' } } } }; const newObject = Object.entries(obj).reduce((newObj, [key, val]) => { if (val.filter1) { return newObj; } return { ...newObj, [key]: val, } }, {}); console.log(newObject);
You can use filter
,
obj = obj.filter(o => o.filter1 == undefined);
See filter
reference here .
ps the obj
in this example is a var
not a const
, see snippet below
var obj = [ { 'filter1': { 'key1': { 'email1': 'email1' } } }, { 'filter1': { 'key12': { 'email12': 'email12' } } }, { 'filter2': { 'key2': { 'email2': 'email2' } } } ]; console.log(obj); // initial obj obj = obj.filter(o => o.filter1 == undefined); console.log(obj); // element with `filter1` property is now deleted
You could use Object.entries
to get an array of key-value pairs, then use Array#reduce
to filter the data and translate it back into an object format.
const obj = { 0: { 'filter1': { 'key1': { 'email1': 'email1' } } }, 1: { 'filter1': { 'key12': { 'email12': 'email12' } } }, 2: { 'filter2': { 'key2': { 'email2': 'email2' } } } }; console.log(Object.entries(obj).reduce((m, [k, v]) => (v.filter1 || (m[k] = v), m), {})); // { "2": { "filter2": { "key2": { "email2": "email2" } } } }
Further reading:
To modify the object in place (rather than copying it, or creating arrays), I'd just use a simple loop and a delete:
let k = Object.keys(obj);
for (let i = 0; i < k.length ; i++ ) {
if (obj[k[i]].hasOwnProperty('filter1')) delete obj[k[i]];
}
The technical post webpages of this site follow the CC BY-SA 4.0 protocol. If you need to reprint, please indicate the site URL or the original address.Any question please contact:yoyou2525@163.com.