Reputation: 10697
I have an array like:
[
{ "empName": "Sushant", "departments": ["HR","DEV"] },
{ "empName": "Prashant", "departments": ["HR","MNGT"] }
];
I want to convert this array into:
[
{ "Sushant": "HR", "Prashant":"HR" },
{ "Sushant": "DEV", "Prashant":"MNGT" }
]
I have tried with for loop and Object.values
var data = [
{ "empName": "Sushant", "departments": ["HR","DEV"] },
{ "empName": "Prashant", "departments": ["HR","MNGT"] }
];
for (var i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
var obj = Object.values(data[i]);
console.log(obj)
}
Upvotes: 4
Views: 117
Reputation: 17190
Here you have another approach using two nested forEach loops. Also, I have extended the dataset just to experiment with strange cases.
const data = [
{"empName": "Sushant", "departments": ["HR","DEV"]},
{"empName": "Prashant", "departments": ["HR","MNGT"]},
{"empName": "Bob", "departments": ["ARTIST"]},
{"empName": "Kevin", "departments": ["DEV", "MNGT", "HR"]},
{"empName": "Alex", "departments": []},
{"empName": "Mark"},
{}
];
let output = [];
data.forEach((o, i) =>
{
o.departments && o.departments.forEach((d, j) =>
{
output[j] = output[j] || {};
output[j][[o.empName]] = d;
});
});
console.log(output);
However, this still have little sense for me, and I will go with something like this:
const data = [
{"empName": "Sushant", "departments": ["HR","DEV"]},
{"empName": "Prashant", "departments": ["HR","MNGT"]}
];
let output = data.reduce((res, {empName, departments}) =>
{
res[[empName]] = departments;
return res;
}, {});
console.log(JSON.stringify(output));
// And you will have instant access to all the departments of a particular employee.
console.log("Deparments of Sushant: ", JSON.stringify(output.Sushant));
console.log("Deparments of Prashant: ", JSON.stringify(output.Prashant));
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 8740
This is not like what @Mark Meyer
has written in sweet and short way (advanced one).
I am writing it for those who is not familiar with reduce()
etc. but using array's methods like reduce()
is really great and saves time.
Here is the code using loops, I don't recommend you to use this as this is for those situations where you want to use concept of loops, if-else etc. and you have time to code/think.
let arr = [
{ "empName": "Sushant", "departments": ["HR","DEV"] },
{ "empName": "Prashant", "departments": ["HR","MNGT"] }
];
let newArr = [];
for(let obj of arr) {
let name = obj.empName;
let depts = obj.departments;
if(newArr.length == 0) {
for(let dept of depts) {
newArr.push({[name]: dept});
}
} else {
let j =0;
for(let dept of depts) {
newArr[j][name] = dept;
++j;
}
}
}
console.log(newArr);
/*
[ { Sushant: 'HR', Prashant: 'HR' },
{ Sushant: 'DEV', Prashant: 'MNGT' } ]
*/
// Pretty printing
console.log(JSON.stringify(newArr, null, 4));
/*
[
{
"Sushant": "HR",
"Prashant": "HR"
},
{
"Sushant": "DEV",
"Prashant": "MNGT"
}
]
*/
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 92440
You can loop over with reduce and add to the object at the correct index as you go. Something like:
let arr = [{ "empName": "Sushant", "departments": ["HR","DEV"] },{ "empName": "Prashant", "departments": ["HR","MNGT"] }];
let a = arr.reduce((arr, {empName, departments}) => {
departments.forEach((dept, i) => {
arr[i] = Object.assign({[empName]: dept}, arr[i])
})
return arr
}, [])
console.log(a)
Upvotes: 10