Sort the objects by keys whose value is also an object and sort that internal object as well i.e sort the object recursively. Sorting should be as per key.
I looked into Stackoverflow's other questions but None of them is for Object Recursive Sorting.
Question I looked into:
Sorting JavaScript Object by property value
Example:
input = {
"Memo": {
"itemAmount1": "5",
"taxName1": "TAX",
"productPrice1": "10",
"accountName1": "Account Receivable (Debtors)"
},
"Footer": {
"productDescription2": "Maggie",
"itemQuantity2": "49.5",
"accountName2": "Account Receivable (Debtors)",
"taxName2": "TAX"
},
"Header": {
"itemDiscount3": "10",
"accountName3": "Account Receivable (Debtors)",
"productPrice3": "10",
"taxName3": "TAX"
}
}
Output
output = {
"Footer": {
"accountName2": "Account Receivable (Debtors)",
"itemQuantity2": "49.5",
"productDescription2": "Maggie",
"taxName2": "TAX"
},
"Header": {
"accountName3": "Account Receivable (Debtors)",
"itemDiscount3": "10",
"productPrice3": "10",
"taxName3": "TAX"
},
"Memo": {
"accountName1": "Account Receivable (Debtors)",
"itemAmount1": "5",
"productPrice1": "10",
"taxName1": "TAX"
}
}
It is not necessary that it is 2 level object hierarchy it may contain n level of object hierarchy which need to be sorted.
I think what @ksr89 means is that when we apply a for - in loop, we get keys in sorted order. I think this is a valid use case especially in the development of Node.js based ORMs
The following function should work and is I think what you are looking for.
input = {
"Memo": {
"itemAmount1": "5",
"taxName1": "TAX",
"productPrice1": "10",
"accountName1": "Account Receivable (Debtors)"
},
"Footer": {
"productDescription2": "Maggie",
"itemQuantity2": "49.5",
"accountName2": "Account Receivable (Debtors)",
"taxName2": "TAX"
},
"Header": {
"itemDiscount3": "10",
"accountName3": "Account Receivable (Debtors)",
"productPrice3": "10",
"taxName3": "TAX"
}
}
window.sortedObject = sort(input);
function sort(object){
if (typeof object != "object" || object instanceof Array) // Not to sort the array
return object;
var keys = Object.keys(object);
keys.sort();
var newObject = {};
for (var i = 0; i < keys.length; i++){
newObject[keys[i]] = sort(object[keys[i]])
}
return newObject;
}
for (var key in sortedObject){
console.log (key);
//Prints keys in order
}
I was on this page to write the following information. The code is based on Gaurav Ramanan's answer, but handles arrays and null differently.
To compare data from JSON files you may want to have them formatted the same way
JSON.stringify(JSON.parse(jsonString), null, '\t')
the last parameter could also be a number of spaces
the last 2 parameters are optional (minified output if absent)Verify indentation (i.e. TABs) and line endings (i.e. Unix). Also, keys may be recursively sorted during formatting.
Sorting keys with javascript:
const {isArray} = Array
const {keys} = Object
function sortKeysRec(obj) {
if (isArray(obj)) {
const newArray = []
for (let i = 0, l = obj.length; i < l; i++)
newArray[i] = sortKeysRec(obj[i])
return newArray
}
if (typeof obj !== 'object' || obj === null)
return obj
const sortedKeys = keys(obj).sort()
const newObject = {}
for (let i = 0, l = sortedKeys.length; i < l; i++)
newObject[sortedKeys[i]] = sortKeysRec(obj[sortedKeys[i]])
return newObject
}
Ensure unix line endings with javascript: jsonString.replace(/\r\n/ug, '\n').
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