I want to loop over an array of arrays structure in order to filter out the duplicate datetime string values, and push the unique datetime string values sorted in a new array. I have tried to use a nested forEach()
method in order to compare each current key value with all the key values inside the array arr
, and push them inside the res
array in case of non matching situation, but it seems not working properly.
Here the array of arrays structure
arr =[
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:11", 1]
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1]
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 2]
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1]
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:22", 1]
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:23", 1]
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:25", 1]
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:24", 3]
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:26", 1]
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:27", 1]
];
What I want to obtain as result
res = ["2016-11-23 18:01",
"2016-11-23 18:11",
"2016-11-23 18:22",
"2016-11-23 18:23",
"2016-11-23 18:24",
"2016-11-23 18:25",
"2016-11-23 18:26",
"2016-11-23 18:27"];
Can someone give me some tips on order to understand how to proceed?
I would map the array of arrays to just an array of date strings:
arr = arrayOfArrays.map(x => x[1])
then if you convert it to set you get unique values
var set = new Set(arr)
if needed you can eventually turn it back to array
var uniq = Array.from(set)
for sorting
uniq.sort((a,b)=> new Date(a) - new Date(b))
var arrayOfArrays = [ ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:11", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 2], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:22", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:23", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:25", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:24", 3], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:26", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:27", 1], ]; var arr = arrayOfArrays.map(x => x[1]) var set = new Set(arr) var uniq = Array.from(set) uniq.sort((a,b)=> new Date(a) - new Date(b)) console.log(uniq)
map
and Set
You can map over the array to pluck the dates:
const dates = arr.map(item => item[1]);
then you can put them in a new Set
which is an array that holds only unique items. calling .values
on the created set will return its results.
arr = [ ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:11", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 2], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:22", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:23", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:25", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:24", 3], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:26", 1], ["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:27", 1], ]; const dates = arr.map(item => item[1]); const result = new Set(dates); console.log('result: ', Array.from(result))
You can read more about sets here on MDN
Here is an image to better conceptualize the idea of the "functional style" map/filter/reduce
array functions (filter is where you'd ommit the onions) :
Image Source: https://twitter.com/francesc/status/507942534388011008
I just want to answer with the helper of lodash . I just believe this is still relevant.
var arr =[
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:11", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 2],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:22", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:23", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:25", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:24", 3],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:26", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:27", 1]
];
_.map(_.sortBy(_.uniqBy(arr, v => v[1]), v => v[1]), v => v[1]);
var arr = arr = [
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:11", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 2],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:22", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:23", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:25", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:24", 3],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:26", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:27", 1],
];
var dates = arr.map(x => x[1])
var uniqueArray = dates.filter(function (item, pos) {
return dates.indexOf(item) == pos;
});
You can try below code to get your desired output.
function onlyUnique(value, index, self) {
return self.indexOf(value) === index;
}
var arr =[
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:11", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 2],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:01", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:22", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:23", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:25", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:24", 3],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:26", 1],
["some_value", "2016-11-23 18:27", 1]
];
var rest = [];
arr.forEach(function(entry) {
rest.push(entry[1])
});
rest.sort();
var finalArr = rest.filter( onlyUnique );
console.log(finalArr);
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