Reputation: 741
I have an array which has different level of approvers. I need to combine the object of similar level and group them with the Name+counter.
"APPROVERS": [
{
"LEVEL": "L5",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "FNAME",
"POSITION": "FPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
},
{
"LEVEL": "L4",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "JNAME",
"POSITION": "JPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
},
{
"LEVEL": "L5",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "LNAME",
"POSITION": "GPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
},
{
"LEVEL": "L5",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "TNAME",
"POSITION": "CPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
}
]
I need to combine the objects of same level into one and provide the unique name.
"APPROVERS": [
{
"LEVEL": "L5",
"EMAIL1": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME1": "FNAME",
"POSITION1": "FPOS",
"SLA1": "48",
"STATUS1": "INITIAL",
"EMAIL2": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME2": "LNAME",
"POSITION2": "GPOS",
"SLA2": "48",
"STATUS2": "INITIAL",
"EMAIL3": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME3": "TNAME",
"POSITION3": "CPOS",
"SLA3": "48",
"STATUS3": "INITIAL"
},
{
"LEVEL": "L4",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "JNAME",
"POSITION": "JPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
}
]
I tried only to combine EMAIL by looping the array but not able to achieve the result.Kindly suggest.
var result = [];
var i=0
APPROVERS.forEach(function(obj) {
var id = obj.LEVEL
if(!this[id]) result.push(this[id] = obj);
else this[id].EMAIL += obj.EMAIL+i;
i++;
}, Object.create(null));
console.log(result)
Upvotes: 3
Views: 516
Reputation: 191976
After you group the array by LEVEL
, you can map the groups. Check the group's length. If it has a single item, you can return that item. If it has more than 1 one, you'll need to map the items, and map the keys of the items to include the item's index + 1, and then merge all items to a single object:
const fn = (arr, groupKey) => {
const groups = _.groupBy(arr, groupKey);
return _.map(groups, group =>
group.length > 1 ? // if there's more than one item
_.merge(... // merge all items
_.map(group, (item, idx) => _.mapKeys( // map the items in the group
item, (v, k) => k === groupKey ? k : `${k}${idx + 1}` // add the index to all keys, but LEVEL
))
)
:
group[0]
)
};
const data = {APPROVERS:[{LEVEL:"L5",EMAIL:"[email protected]",FULLNAME:"FNAME",POSITION:"FPOS",SLA:"48",STATUS:"INITIAL"},{LEVEL:"L4",EMAIL:"[email protected]",FULLNAME:"JNAME",POSITION:"JPOS",SLA:"48",STATUS:"INITIAL"},{LEVEL:"L5",EMAIL:"[email protected]",FULLNAME:"LNAME",POSITION:"GPOS",SLA:"48",STATUS:"INITIAL"},{LEVEL:"L5",EMAIL:"[email protected]",FULLNAME:"TNAME",POSITION:"CPOS",SLA:"48",STATUS:"INITIAL"}]};
const result = fn(data.APPROVERS, 'LEVEL')
console.log(result)
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/lodash.js/4.17.15/lodash.js"></script>
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 9938
By putting the tag lodash
I guess you don't mind using it. I'm not sure you understand it, but I've tried my best to balance between succinctness and readability.
function groupByLevel(approvers) {
const group = _.groupBy(approvers, 'LEVEL');
// console.log(group); // try logging to see what we have
return Object.entries(group).map( ([LEVEL, array]) => {
return array.reduce((acc, cur, idx) => ({
...acc,
['EMAIL' + (idx + 1)]: cur.EMAIL ,
['FULLNAME' + (idx + 1)]: cur.FULLNAME ,
['POSITION' + (idx + 1)]: cur.POSITION ,
['SLA' + (idx + 1)]: cur.SLA ,
['STATUS' + (idx + 1)]: cur.STATUS ,
}), { LEVEL });
})
}
var APPROVERS = [
{
LEVEL: 'L5',
EMAIL: '[email protected]',
FULLNAME: 'FNAME',
POSITION: 'FPOS',
SLA: '48',
STATUS: 'INITIAL'
},
{
LEVEL: 'L4',
EMAIL: '[email protected]',
FULLNAME: 'JNAME',
POSITION: 'JPOS',
SLA: '48',
STATUS: 'INITIAL'
},
{
LEVEL: 'L5',
EMAIL: '[email protected]',
FULLNAME: 'LNAME',
POSITION: 'GPOS',
SLA: '48',
STATUS: 'INITIAL'
},
{
LEVEL: 'L5',
EMAIL: '[email protected]',
FULLNAME: 'TNAME',
POSITION: 'CPOS',
SLA: '48',
STATUS: 'INITIAL'
}
]
console.log(groupByLevel(APPROVERS))
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/lodash.js/4.17.15/lodash.js"></script>
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 40658
You can do this by grouping the elements of the same level in an object associating levels with an array of elements, like so:
{
"L5": [
{
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "FNAME",
"POSITION": "FPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
},
...
],
"L4": [
{
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "JNAME",
"POSITION": "JPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
}
]
}
Then iterate over the levels and create an array of unique levels which hold each elements with their unique set of keys EMAIL{i}
, FULLNAME{i}
, POSITION{i}
, SLA{i}
and STATUS{i}
:
[
{
"LEVEL": "L5",
"EMAIL1": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME1": "FNAME",
"POSITION1": "FPOS",
"SLA1": "48",
"STATUS1": "INITIAL",
...
},
{
"LEVEL": "L4",
"EMAIL1": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME1": "JNAME",
"POSITION1": "JPOS",
"SLA1": "48",
"STATUS1": "INITIAL"
}
]
Here is the full code:
// prepare an intermediate representation of your data { level => approver[] }
const grouped = data['APPROVERS'].reduce((approvers, approver) => {
const { LEVEL, ...props } = approver;
approvers[LEVEL] = approvers[LEVEL] ? approvers[LEVEL].concat([props]) : [props]
return approvers;
}, {})
// helper function to append a suffix to all keys of a given object
const suffixKeys = (obj, suffix) => {
return Object.entries(obj).reduce((result, [key, value]) => {
return { ...result, [key+suffix]: value }
}, {});
}
// combine the objects into an array using the intermediate representation
const result = Object.entries(grouped).map(([name, group]) => {
return group.reduce((grouped, current, i) => {
return { ...grouped, ...suffixKeys(current, i+1) }
}, { LEVEL: name });
});
console.log(result)
<script>const data={APPROVERS:[{LEVEL:"L5",EMAIL:"[email protected]",FULLNAME:"FNAME",POSITION:"FPOS",SLA:"48",STATUS:"INITIAL"},{LEVEL:"L4",EMAIL:"[email protected]",FULLNAME:"JNAME",POSITION:"JPOS",SLA:"48",STATUS:"INITIAL"},{LEVEL:"L5",EMAIL:"[email protected]",FULLNAME:"LNAME",POSITION:"GPOS",SLA:"48",STATUS:"INITIAL"},{LEVEL:"L5",EMAIL:"[email protected]",FULLNAME:"TNAME",POSITION:"CPOS",SLA:"48",STATUS:"INITIAL"}]};</script>
However, in my opinion, the intermediate format would be a lot easier to work with.
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 3978
I see that there are a lot of good answer here (that i will upvote), but as i promised, i deliver to you how i would taclke your problem. Let me show the code
var theApprovers = [
{
"LEVEL": "L5",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "FNAME",
"POSITION": "FPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
},
{
"LEVEL": "L4",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "JNAME",
"POSITION": "JPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
},
{
"LEVEL": "L5",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "LNAME",
"POSITION": "GPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
},
{
"LEVEL": "L5",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "TNAME",
"POSITION": "CPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
}
]
function groupBy (collection, key) { // based on https://stackoverflow.com/a/34890276/903998
return collection.reduce(function(grouped, element) {
(grouped[element[key]] = grouped[element[key]] || []).push(element);
return grouped;
}, {});
};
function arrangeApprovers(approvers) {
// first group by level
var groupedByLevel = groupBy(approvers,"LEVEL")
// then for each level do the arrange as you need
var arrayOflevelWithApprovers = Object.keys(groupedByLevel).map(function(level) {
var approversOfSameLevel = groupedByLevel[level]
var levelWithApprovers = {"LEVEL" : level}
approversOfSameLevel.forEach(function(approber, index) {
var suffixNumber = index+1
levelWithApprovers["EMAIL"+suffixNumber] = approber["EMAIL"]
levelWithApprovers["FULLNAME"+suffixNumber] = approber["FULLNAME"]
levelWithApprovers["POSITION"+suffixNumber] = approber["POSITION"]
levelWithApprovers["SLA"+suffixNumber] = approber["SLA"]
levelWithApprovers["STATUS"+suffixNumber] = approber["STATUS"]
})
return levelWithApprovers
});
return arrayOflevelWithApprovers;
}
var theApproversArrenged = arrangeApprovers(theApprovers) // so they are arrangen in the convenient fashion..
console.log(theApproversArrenged)
https://repl.it/repls/TruthfulLivelyInterface
You could see that inside theAprroversArrenged
the elements are arranged in the fashion you need.
Disclaimer do note that for level4 (and for those levels with an unique approver) the generated records will refer to his attributes with the suffix of 1. Hope that to not be something really annoying for your purposes.
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 2295
The following algorithm achieves exactly what you want:
let APPROVERS = [
{
"LEVEL": "L5",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "FNAME",
"POSITION": "FPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
},
{
"LEVEL": "L4",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "JNAME",
"POSITION": "JPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
},
{
"LEVEL": "L5",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "LNAME",
"POSITION": "GPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
},
{
"LEVEL": "L5",
"EMAIL": "[email protected]",
"FULLNAME": "TNAME",
"POSITION": "CPOS",
"SLA": "48",
"STATUS": "INITIAL"
}
];
var result = {};
var compareLevel = {};
for (let index = 0; index < APPROVERS.length; index++) {
if(Object.keys(compareLevel).includes(APPROVERS[index].LEVEL)){
for (const key in APPROVERS[index]) {
if(key == 'LEVEL') continue;
let keyIndex = compareLevel[APPROVERS[index].LEVEL] + 1;
result[APPROVERS[index].LEVEL][key + keyIndex] = APPROVERS[index][key];
}
compareLevel[APPROVERS[index].LEVEL]++;
}else{
result[APPROVERS[index].LEVEL] = APPROVERS[index];
compareLevel[APPROVERS[index].LEVEL] = 1;
}
}
let resultArr = Object.values(result);
console.log(Object.values(result));
Upvotes: 2