Reputation: 127
I have my array object in the following format
menuItem = [{
"name": "MOZZARELLA DI BUFALA & TOMATOES",
"gluten": true,
"eggs": false,
"dairy": true,
...
},...
I want to filter hundreds of menuItems by the allergen values (Boolean).
While the following code does the trick:
menuItem.filter(el => !el.gluten && !el.fish && !el.soy && !el.dairy)"
The allergens are hardcoded and repetitive. I am struggling to make the code dynamic and elegant.
I tried the following solution
menuItem.filter(el => !el[allergens])"
var allergens = ['gluten', 'fish', 'soy', 'dairy']
However, it only works correctly with one allergen value. Multiple values as in the above example do not filter anything.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 586
Reputation: 14891
You could use .some
or .every
, whichever match your case
const allergens = ['gluten', 'fish', 'soy', 'dairy']
const res = menuItem.filter(
(el) => !allergens.every((allergen) => el[allergen])
);
// equivalent to `menuItem.filter(el => !el.gluten && !el.fish && !el.soy && !el.dairy)`
const menuItem = [
{
name: 'dish A',
gluten: true,
fish: true,
soy: true,
dairy: true,
},
{
name: 'dish B',
gluten: true,
fish: true,
soy: false,
dairy: true,
},
];
const allergens = ['gluten', 'fish', 'soy', 'dairy'];
const res = menuItem.filter(
(el) => !allergens.every((allergen) => el[allergen])
);
console.log(res);
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 371049
First extract the name property, then check that the rest of the properties in the object are falsey.
menuItem.filter(
({ name, ...rest }) => Object.values(rest).every(val => !val)
);
Ideally, I'd prefer to restructure the input array so the allergies are in a separate property, perhaps:
menuItem = [{
"name": "MOZZARELLA DI BUFALA & TOMATOES",
allergens: {
"gluten": true,
"eggs": false,
"dairy": true,
to make accessing them easier.
menuItem.filter(
({ allergens }) => Object.values(allergens).every(val => !val)
);
Upvotes: 2