I checked this answer but to achieve the same result, that is to get case-insensitive sorting, I need to use orderBy
instead of sortBy
since it gives the ability to specify the sort order.
The only way I found to achieve it was to create a cloned "middle" array mapped to lower case the name
:
const users = [ { name: 'A', age: 48 }, { name: 'B', age: 34 }, { name: 'b', age: 40 }, { name: 'a', age: 36 } ]; let lowerCaseUsers = _.clone(users); lowerCaseUsers = lowerCaseUsers.map((user) => { user.name = user.name.toLowerCase(); return user; }); const sortedUsers = _.orderBy(lowerCaseUsers, ['name'], ['desc']); console.log(sortedUsers);
This seems really expensive and it will even be more complex with multiple sortings and dynamic properties names.
Is there a better idea ?
Here is a Plunker : https://plnkr.co/edit/i1ywyxjFctuNfHtPTcgG
The documentation specifies that you can pass a function as "iteratee":
[iteratees=[_.identity]] (Array[]|Function[]|Object[]|string[]): The iteratees to sort by.
So you can do
const users = [ { name: 'A', age: 48 }, { name: 'B', age: 34 }, { name: 'b', age: 40 }, { name: 'a', age: 36 } ]; const sortedUsers = _.orderBy(users, [user => user.name.toLowerCase()], ['desc']); console.log(sortedUsers);
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