I'm trying to dynamically add additional property in the existing object. This is what I have:
let items = [
{name: 'Carlsberg', category: 'Beer', price: '4.99'},
{name: 'Smirnoff', category: 'Vodka', price: '28.99'},
{name: 'Miller Lite', category: 'Beer', price: '7.99'}
]
These are the object properties which I wish to add:
categories:{
beerCounter:2,
vodkaCounter:1,
}
And what I want is to dynamically add additional properties of an object to look like this:
items = [
{name: 'Carlsberg', category: 'Beer', price: '4.99', counter: categories.beerCounter},
{name: 'Smirnoff', category: 'Vodka', price: '28.99', counter: categories.vodkaCounter},
{name: 'Miller Lite', category: 'Beer', price: '7.99', counter: categories.beerCounter}
]
Using Array.forEach
:
let items = [
{name: 'Carlsberg', category: 'Beer', price: '4.99'},
{name: 'Smirnoff', category: 'Vodka', price: '28.99'},
{name: 'Miller Lite', category: 'Beer', price: '7.99'}
];
const categories = {
beerCounter: 2,
vodkaCounter: 1,
};
items.forEach(item => {
item.counter = item.category === 'Beer' ? categories.beerCounter : categories.vodkaCounter;
})
console.table(items);
You could just iterate your array using forEach
, setting the counter
property using the lower-cased category
value for each item:
let items = [{ name: 'Carlsberg', category: 'Beer', price: '4.99' }, { name: 'Smirnoff', category: 'Vodka', price: '28.99' }, { name: 'Miller Lite', category: 'Beer', price: '7.99' } ] let categories = { beerCounter: 2, vodkaCounter: 1, } items.forEach(i => i.counter = categories[`${i.category.toLowerCase()}Counter`]) console.log(items)
You can do this with the Array.forEach() method.
I advise you to do this with a regex, it avoids keyboard errors if your category ever comes in all lowercase or all uppercase, or even a mixture of the two, sometimes our fingers wander from typing code haha
let items = [ {name: 'Carlsberg', category: 'Beer', price: '4.99'}, {name: 'Smirnoff', category: 'Vodka', price: '28.99'}, {name: 'Miller Lite', category: 'Beer', price: '7.99'} ] const categories = { beerCounter: 2, vodkaCounter: 1, }; items.forEach(item => { if (/^beer/i.test(item.category)) { item.counter = categories.beerCounter; } if (/^vodka/i.test(item?.category)) { item.counter = categories.vodkaCounter; } }); console.log(items);
Good luck dude !
let items = [
{name: 'Carlsberg', category: 'Beer', price: '4.99'},
{name: 'Smirnoff', category: 'Vodka', price: '28.99'},
{name: 'Miller Lite', category: 'Beer', price: '7.99'}
]
items.forEach((item) => {
if(item.category === 'Beer'){
item.categories = categories.beerCounter
}
})
You can use map
or forEach
let items = [
{name: 'Carlsberg', category: 'Beer', price: '4.99'},
{name: 'Smirnoff', category: 'Vodka', price: '28.99'},
{name: 'Miller Lite', category: 'Beer', price: '7.99'}
]
const categories = {
beerCounter:2,
vodkaCounter:1,
}
items.forEach(item=>{
if(item.category === 'Beer')
item.counter = categories.beerCounter;
if(item.category === 'Vodka')
item.counter = categories.vodkaCounter;
})
console.log(items);
You can map it like this. Basically the idea is to loop through all of the items and then use each item's category to map to a key in the categories
object to grab the counter value for each item.
let items = [ {name: 'Carlsberg', category: 'Beer', price: '4.99'}, {name: 'Smirnoff', category: 'Vodka', price: '28.99'}, {name: 'Miller Lite', category: 'Beer', price: '7.99'} ] let categories = { beerCounter:2, vodkaCounter:1, } for (let item of items) { item.couter = categories[`${item.category.toLowerCase()}Counter`] } console.log(items);
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