Im aware there are many questions on how to turn an array into an object I know you can do something like this.. object = {...arr};
but my question is more specific
say I have an array of objects like so..
[
{
dataType: something,
dataValue: book
},
{
dataType: food,
dataValue: brocolli
},
{
dataType: object,
dataValue: chair
},
]
and I want to create an object that looks like this..
{
something: book,
food: brocolli,
object: chair
}
I tried to do something like this...
arr.forEach(item => {
newarray.push({arr.dataType: arr.dataValue});
})
newObject = {...newarray}
but that didnt work.. any help would be appreciated!
You can use reduce
var arr = [{ dataType: 'something', dataValue: 'book' }, { dataType: 'food', dataValue: 'brocolli' }, { dataType: 'object', dataValue: 'chair' }, ] var obj = arr.reduce((c, {dataType,dataValue}) => Object.assign(c, {[dataType]: dataValue}), {}); console.log(obj);
You can use the function reduce
.
var array = [ { dataType: 'something', dataValue: 'book' }, { dataType: 'food', dataValue: 'brocolli' }, { dataType: 'object', dataValue: 'chair' },]; var result = array.reduce((a, {dataType, dataValue}) => { a[dataType] = dataValue; return a; }, {}); console.log(result);
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Using Spread Syntax and computed property names.
var array = [ { dataType: 'something', dataValue: 'book' }, { dataType: 'food', dataValue: 'brocolli' }, { dataType: 'object', dataValue: 'chair' },]; var result = array.reduce((a, {dataType, dataValue}) => ({...a, [dataType]: dataValue}), {}); console.log(result);
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Some Array.prototype.reduce()
, destructuring and spread do the job:
var a = [ { dataType: 'something', dataValue: 'book' }, { dataType: 'food', dataValue: 'brocolli' }, { dataType: 'object', dataValue: 'chair' }, ]; // ES6 var new6 = a.reduce((o, {dataType, dataValue}) => ({...o, [dataType]: dataValue}), {}); console.log(new6); //ES5 var new5 = a.reduce(function(o, i) { var prop = {}; prop[i.dataType] = i.dataValue; return Object.assign(o, prop); }, {}); console.log(new5); //ES3.1 (lol) var new31 = {}, i; for (i = 0; i < a.length; i++) { new31[a[i].dataType] = a[i].dataValue; } console.log(new31);
像这个?
arr.reduce((acc,val)=>{acc[val.dataType]=val.dataValue;return acc;},{})
You probably want to use newarray[item.dataType] = item.dataValue;
to set to set those key-value pairs into the newarray.
var arr = [ { dataType: 'something', dataValue: 'book' }, { dataType: 'food', dataValue: 'brocolli' }, { dataType: 'object', dataValue: 'chair' }, ]; var newarray = {}; arr.forEach(item => { newarray[item.dataType] = item.dataValue; }); newObject = {...newarray}; console.log(newObject);
As an alternative to reduce
, you can use Object.assign()
and Array.map()
. This is very similar to your original attempt, except for using object assign. I prefer this method, because the spread is only performed once, after the mapping has been created. My gut tells me this is more performant than reduce
, but I haven't tested.
var arr = [{ dataType: 'something', dataValue: 'book' }, { dataType: 'food', dataValue: 'brocolli' }, { dataType: 'object', dataValue: 'chair' }, ] var obj = Object.assign({}, ...arr.map(({ dataType, dataValue }) => ({ [dataType]: dataValue }))) console.log(obj);
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