Both objects and arrays are considered “special” in JavaScript. Objects represent a special data type that is mutable and can be used to store a collection of data (rather than just a single value). Arrays are a special type of variable that is also mutable and can also be used to store a list of values.
Using only native JS, something like this will work:
const a = [{ value:"4a55eff3-1e0d-4a81-9105-3ddd7521d642", display:"Jamsheer"}, { value:"644838b3-604d-4899-8b78-09e4799f586f", display:"Muhammed"}, { value:"b6ee537a-375c-45bd-b9d4-4dd84a75041d", display:"Ravi"}, { value:"e97339e1-939d-47ab-974c-1b68c9cfb536", display:"Ajmal"}, { value:"a63a6f77-c637-454e-abf2-dfb9b543af6c", display:"Ryan"}];
const b = [{ value:"4a55eff3-1e0d-4a81-9105-3ddd7521d642", display:"Jamsheer", $$hashKey:"008"}, { value:"644838b3-604d-4899-8b78-09e4799f586f", display:"Muhammed", $$hashKey:"009"}, { value:"b6ee537a-375c-45bd-b9d4-4dd84a75041d", display:"Ravi", $$hashKey:"00A"}, { value:"e97339e1-939d-47ab-974c-1b68c9cfb536", display:"Ajmal", $$hashKey:"00B"}];
// A comparer used to determine if two entries are equal.
const isSameUser = (a, b) => a.value == b.value && a.display == b.display;
// Get items that only occur in the left array,
// using the compareFunction to determine equality.
const onlyInLeft = (left, right, compareFunction) =>
left.filter(leftValue =>
!right.some(rightValue =>
compareFunction(leftValue, rightValue)));
const onlyInA = onlyInLeft(a, b, isSameUser);
const onlyInB = onlyInLeft(b, a, isSameUser);
const result = [...onlyInA, ...onlyInB];
console.log(result);
For those who like one-liner solutions in ES6, something like this:
const arrayOne = [
{ value: "4a55eff3-1e0d-4a81-9105-3ddd7521d642", display: "Jamsheer" },
{ value: "644838b3-604d-4899-8b78-09e4799f586f", display: "Muhammed" },
{ value: "b6ee537a-375c-45bd-b9d4-4dd84a75041d", display: "Ravi" },
{ value: "e97339e1-939d-47ab-974c-1b68c9cfb536", display: "Ajmal" },
{ value: "a63a6f77-c637-454e-abf2-dfb9b543af6c", display: "Ryan" },
];
const arrayTwo = [
{ value: "4a55eff3-1e0d-4a81-9105-3ddd7521d642", display: "Jamsheer"},
{ value: "644838b3-604d-4899-8b78-09e4799f586f", display: "Muhammed"},
{ value: "b6ee537a-375c-45bd-b9d4-4dd84a75041d", display: "Ravi"},
{ value: "e97339e1-939d-47ab-974c-1b68c9cfb536", display: "Ajmal"},
];
const results = arrayOne.filter(({ value: id1 }) => !arrayTwo.some(({ value: id2 }) => id2 === id1));
console.log(results);
You could use Array.prototype.filter()
in combination with Array.prototype.some()
.
Here is an example (assuming your arrays are stored in the variables result1
and result2
):
//Find values that are in result1 but not in result2
var uniqueResultOne = result1.filter(function(obj) {
return !result2.some(function(obj2) {
return obj.value == obj2.value;
});
});
//Find values that are in result2 but not in result1
var uniqueResultTwo = result2.filter(function(obj) {
return !result1.some(function(obj2) {
return obj.value == obj2.value;
});
});
//Combine the two arrays of unique entries
var result = uniqueResultOne.concat(uniqueResultTwo);
import differenceBy from 'lodash/differenceBy'
const myDifferences = differenceBy(Result1, Result2, 'value')
This will return the difference between two arrays of objects, using the key value
to compare them. Note two things with the same value will not be returned, as the other keys are ignored.
This is a part of lodash.
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