[{name: "mode", value: "1"},{name: "group", value: ""},{name: "from_date", value: ""},{name: "to_date", value: "2018-10-16"},{name: "action", value: "ac_filter_transactions"}
This is how my array looks like. I want to remove the name and value pair from the array if the value
is empty.
I tried this solution: but this didn't work
formData.map((i) => {
(i.value == "") ? delete i: "";
});
I know this is a simple question but I couldn't find any relevant example to solve this problem. All examples and solutions I found was for this type of object
let obj = {"firstname": "XYZ", "lastname": "ABC"}
What are the difference between both the objects?
You can use Array.prototype.filter
and return entries based on a boolean of whether or not the value
exists since an empty string is falsy.
a.filter(o => (o.value));
let a = [{name: "mode", value: "1"},{name: "group", value: ""},{name: "from_date", value: ""},{name: "to_date", value: "2018-10-16"},{name: "action", value: "ac_filter_transactions"}];
let result = a.filter(o => (o.value));
console.log(result);
Note: If the any of your value
properties are also falsy, they won't be picked up either. To get around this you could simply rewrite it using: (o.value !== "")
let a = [{name: "mode", value: "1"},{name: "group", value: ""},{name: "from_date", value: ""},{name: "to_date", value: "2018-10-16"},{name: "action", value: "ac_filter_transactions"}];
let result = a.filter(o => (o.value !== ""));
console.log(result);
For your question title I assume "remove" means mutate the array (change its actual content). If it is so you can do it like this:
const copy = arr.slice(); // copy of array for iterating without getting the index (`i`) wrong
let count = 0;
copy.forEach((val, i) => { if (!val.value) arr.splice(i - count++, 1); });
// maybe `val.value != ""` instead of `!val.value` ?
Demo:
var arr = [{name: "mode",value: "1"}, {name: "group", value: ""}, {name: "from_date",value: ""}, {name: "to_date", value: "2018-10-16"}, {name: "action",value:"ac_filter_transactions"}];
const copy = arr.slice();
let count = 0;
copy.forEach((val, i) => { if (!val.value) arr.splice(i - count++, 1); });
console.log(arr); // print original array, not a copy
Or if you do not want to mutate the array (do not change its actual content) then you can just make a (filtered) copy of it like this:
const copy = arr.filter(val => !!val.value)
Demo:
var arr = [{name: "mode",value: "1"}, {name: "group", value: ""}, {name: "from_date",value: ""}, {name: "to_date", value: "2018-10-16"}, {name: "action",value:"ac_filter_transactions"}];
console.log(arr.filter(val => !!val.value)); // print a copy, not the original array
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With