I want to iterate the nested object keys which will be have inner child nested as well:
Nested object code:
{
"F2C3C496-BEA6-A5E8-15F0-E2867304B463": {
"D39FD497-9529-6CC3-70DE-E8D9277C18D3": {
"child": {
"87A1817D-CFA9-70FD-131B-224658AF13CE": {
"next": {
"F7A90266-B7F4-4CC2-0F1B-D4B320E2EC1A": {}
}
}
},
"next": {
"B49927ED-369E-E219-FC1A-8E4BAAFC3933": {
"next": {}
}
}
}
}
}
JS code to iterate:
flowThrough = (obj, callback, context?, path?: string) => {
let nestedKey=';'
Object.keys(obj).forEach(key => {
if(!isEmptyObject(key))
callback(key, context, path);
if (!isEmpty(obj[key]) && typeof obj[key] === 'object') {
if(obj[key].hasOwnProperty('next'))
nestedKey = obj[key].next;
else if(obj[key].hasOwnProperty('child'))
nestedKey = obj[key].child;
else nestedKey = obj[key];
this.flowThrough(nestedKey, callback, context, (path)? has(context, path.concat(".next"))?path.concat(`.next[${get(context, path.concat(".next").length)}]`): path.concat('.').concat("next[0]") : key)
}
})
}
Actually, the above code working for one nested level to get key(ids). If it reaches the empty object key then the loop is ending there. actually, it should check any other child/next is there or not.
Expected output:
{ "flow": [
{
"id": "F2C3C496-BEA6-A5E8-15F0-E2867304B463",
"next": [
{
"id": "D39FD497-9529-6CC3-70DE-E8D9277C18D3",
"child": [
{
"id": "87A1817D-CFA9-70FD-131B-224658AF13CE",
"next": [
{
"id": "F7A90266-B7F4-4CC2-0F1B-D4B320E2EC1A",
"next": []
}
]
}
],
"next": [
{
"id": "B49927ED-369E-E219-FC1A-8E4BAAFC3933",
"next": []
}
]
}
]
}
]
}
Please give me the solution for this.
let obj = {
"F2C3C496-BEA6-A5E8-15F0-E2867304B463": {
"D39FD497-9529-6CC3-70DE-E8D9277C18D3": {
"child": {
"87A1817D-CFA9-70FD-131B-224658AF13CE": {
"next": {
"F7A90266-B7F4-4CC2-0F1B-D4B320E2EC1A": {}
}
}
},
"next": {
"B49927ED-369E-E219-FC1A-8E4BAAFC3933": {
"next": {}
}
}
}
}
}
const setObj = e => {
let tmp = {}
if (Array.isArray(e[0])) e = e[0]
if (typeof e[0] === 'string' && e[0].split('-').length === 5) {
tmp = {
id: e[0],
next: setObj(Object.entries(e[1]))
};
} else if (e[1]) {
tmp = {
child: setObj(Object.entries(e[1]))
};
}
return tmp
}
let newobj = Object.entries(obj).map(setObj)[0]
console.log(newobj)
Original answer...
Here's one way to go about it. Use a recursive function along with Object.entries to gather the data. I found that the result was a series of nested arrays of id's - so I flattened them all with join() and then split them again. Finally, filter() helped remove the empty array indexes
let obj = {
"F2C3C496-BEA6-A5E8-15F0-E2867304B463": {
"D39FD497-9529-6CC3-70DE-E8D9277C18D3": {
"child": {
"87A1817D-CFA9-70FD-131B-224658AF13CE": {
"next": {
"F7A90266-B7F4-4CC2-0F1B-D4B320E2EC1A": {}
}
}
},
"next": {
"B49927ED-369E-E219-FC1A-8E4BAAFC3933": {
"next": {}
}
}
}
}
}
const getKeys = e => {
let ret = []
if (e[0].split('-').length === 5) ret.push(e[0]);
if (e[1]) ret.push(Object.entries(e[1]).map(getKeys))
return ret.join(',')
}
let keys = Object.entries(obj).map(getKeys)[0].split(",").filter(e => e)
console.log(keys)
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