Reputation: 163
I must show a set of images that depend on each other. For example
Image A depends on no one
Image B depends on A
Image C depends on A and B
Image D depends on F
Image E depends on D and C
Image F depends on no one
I have a javascript object like this:
const imageDependencies = {
A: [],
B: ['A'],
C: ['A', 'B'],
D: ['F'],
E: ['D', 'C'],
F: []
}
I need to get all my image names ordered by their dependencies. The result of this example could be any of these:
// so first yo get the value of A. Once you have it you can get the value of B. Once you have the value of A and B you can get C, and so on
result_1 = [A, B, C, F, D, E]
// this could be another correct result
result_2 = [A, F, D, B, C, E]
I've tried using the Array.sort()
function like this:
let names = Object.keys(imageDependencies);
names.sort((a,b) => {
if(imageDependencies [a].includes(b)) return 1
else return -1
})
But is not working properly.
How can this be done?
Upvotes: 14
Views: 3281
Reputation: 3696
toposort
is a pretty good library for this
https://github.com/marcelklehr/toposort
const toposort = require("toposort")
const imageDependencies = {
A: [],
B: ['A'],
C: ['A', 'B'],
D: ['F'],
E: ['D', 'C'],
F: []
}
// split dependencies into pairs for toposort
let deps = []
Object.keys(imageDependencies).forEach(k => {
imageDependencies[k].forEach(d => {
deps.push([d,k])
})
})
toposort.array(Object.keys(imageDependencies), deps)
// -> ["A", "B", "C", "F", "D", "E"]
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 1817
Here's another crack using Array.prototype.reduce()
const imageDependencies = {
A: [],
B: ['A'],
C: ['A', 'B'],
D: ['F'],
E: ['D', 'C'],
F: []
}
const imageDependenciesBad = {
A: ["X"],
B: ['A'],
C: ['A', 'B'],
D: ['F'],
E: ['D', 'C'],
F: []
}
const sort = (names, obj, start, depth = 0) => {
const processed = names.reduce((a,b,i) => {
if (obj[b].every(Array.prototype.includes, a)) a.push(b)
return a
}, start)
const nextNames = names.filter(n => !processed.includes(n)),
goAgain = nextNames.length && depth <= names.length
return goAgain ? sort(nextNames, obj, processed, depth + 1) : processed
}
console.log(sort(Object.keys(imageDependencies), imageDependencies, []).join(","))
console.log(sort(Object.keys(imageDependenciesBad), imageDependenciesBad, []).join(","))
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 5717
what you want here is a topological sort
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topological_sorting).
I used this example
https://gist.github.com/shinout/1232505#file-tsort-js-L9
written by Shin Suzuki
https://gist.github.com/shinout
const imageDependencies = {
A: [],
B: ['A'],
C: ['A', 'B'],
D: ['F'],
E: ['D', 'C'],
F: []
}
function tsort(edges) {
let nodes = {}, sorted = [], visited = {};
let Node = function (id) {
this.id = id;
this.afters = [];
}
edges.forEach( (v)=> {
let from = v[0], to = v[1];
if (!nodes[from]) nodes[from] = new Node(from);
if (!nodes[to]) nodes[to] = new Node(to);
nodes[from].afters.push(to);
});
Object.keys(nodes).forEach(function visit(idstr, ancestors) {
let node = nodes[idstr],id = node.id;
if (visited[idstr]) return;
if (!Array.isArray(ancestors)) ancestors = [];
ancestors.push(id);
visited[idstr] = true;
node.afters.forEach(function (afterID) {
if (ancestors.indexOf(afterID) >= 0)
throw new Error('closed chain : ' + afterID + ' is in ' + id);
visit(afterID.toString(), ancestors.map(function (v) { return v }));
});
sorted.unshift(id);
});
return sorted;
}
const createEdges = (dep) => {
let result = []
Object.keys(dep).forEach(key => {
dep[key].forEach(n => {
result.push([n, key])
})
})
return result
}
const list = createEdges(imageDependencies)
console.log(tsort(list))
Upvotes: 12
Reputation: 386746
You coult take a Set
for added keys and check if the actual dependency has all elements added to the set. Then add this key, otherwise go on. Proceed until no more items are in the array.
var dependencies = { A: [], B: ['A'], C: ['A', 'B'], D: ['F'], E: ['D', 'C'], F: [], G: ['H'], H: ['G'] },
keys = Object.keys(dependencies),
used = new Set,
result = [],
i, item, length;
do {
length = keys.length;
i = 0;
while (i < keys.length) {
if (dependencies[keys[i]].every(Set.prototype.has, used)) {
item = keys.splice(i, 1)[0];
result.push(item);
used.add(item);
continue;
}
i++;
}
} while (keys.length && keys.length !== length)
console.log('circle', ...keys);
result.push(...keys);
console.log(result);
.as-console-wrapper { max-height: 100% !important; top: 0; }
For getting the items first who have no dependency, you could filter the keys and take the values directly.
var dependencies = { A: [], B: ['A'], C: ['A', 'B'], D: ['F'], E: ['D', 'C'], F: [], G: ['H'], H: ['G'] },
keys = Object.keys(dependencies),
used = new Set,
result = [],
items, length;
do {
length = keys.length;
items = [];
keys = keys.filter(k => {
if (!dependencies[k].every(Set.prototype.has, used)) return true;
items.push(k);
});
result.push(...items);
items.forEach(Set.prototype.add, used);
} while (keys.length && keys.length !== length)
console.log('circle', ...keys);
result.push(...keys);
console.log(result);
.as-console-wrapper { max-height: 100% !important; top: 0; }
Upvotes: 9
Reputation: 26400
Here's my go at it :
const imageDependencies = {
A: [],
B: ["A"],
C: ["A", "B"],
D: ["F"],
E: ["D", "C"],
F: []
};
let keys = Object.keys(imageDependencies), // ["A","B","C","D","E","F"]
output = [];
while (keys.length) {
for (let i in keys) {
let key = keys[i], // "A"
dependencies = imageDependencies[key]; // []
if (dependencies.every(dependency => output.includes(dependency))) { // If all dependencies are already in the output array
output.push(key); // Pushing "A" to the output
keys.splice(i, 1); // Removing "A" from the keys
}
}
}
console.log("output = ", output);
Upvotes: 2