I have a two arrays. One array with strings which contains names
let companies = ['Google', 'Coca Cola,' 'Jonson & Jonson',];
And another array contains objects with people
let employees = [
{name: 'Alina' company: 'Google', id : 1},
{name: 'Vika' company: 'Coca Cola', id : 2},
{name: 'Alex' company: 'Jonson & Jonson', id : 3},
{name: 'Vlad' company: 'Google', id : 4},
{name: 'Fibi' company: 'Coca Cola', id : 5},
{name: 'Joey' company: 'Google', id : 6},
]
And my task is to group those people by names
const groups = [
{'Google': [
{name: 'Alina' company: 'Google', id : 1},
{name: 'Vlad' company: 'Google', id : 4},
]},
'Jonson & Jonso': [
{name: 'Alex' company: 'Jonson & Jonson', id : 3},
]},
...
]
Maybe anyone knows how to do it the simplest way and without extra iterations for JS ?
I could use a nested loops but it would be too complicated.
Maybe it's possible to do with lodash
?
Also please note that string keys for company names may have spaces.
Will be very grateful for any advices.
CodePudding user response:
A back to the future answer :
Not yet supported by lot of browsers but will come soon (Stage 3 for TC39) and already available in polyfill core-js) is the new groupBy
method on the array object.
This will allows you to do it directly like this :
employees.groupBy(employee => employee.company);
or even :
employees.groupBy(({company}) => company);
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/groupBy
CodePudding user response:
let employees = [
{name: 'Alina', company: 'Google', id : 1},
{name: 'Vika', company: 'Coca Cola', id : 2},
{name: 'Alex', company: 'Jonson & Jonson', id : 3},
{name: 'Vlad', company: 'Google', id : 4},
{name: 'Fibi', company: 'Coca Cola', id : 5},
{name: 'Joey', company: 'Google', id : 6},
]
function groupBy(arr, property) {
return arr.reduce(function (memo, x) {
if (!memo[x[property]]) { memo[x[property]] = []; }
memo[x[property]].push(x);
return memo;
}, {});
};
console.log(groupBy(employees,'company'));
CodePudding user response:
The simplest way would be:
let employees = [
{name: 'Alina' company: 'Google', id : 1},
{name: 'Vika' company: 'Coca Cola', id : 2},
{name: 'Alex' company: 'Jonson & Jonson', id : 3},
{name: 'Vlad' company: 'Google', id : 4},
{name: 'Fibi' company: 'Coca Cola', id : 5},
{name: 'Joey' company: 'Google', id : 6},
]
const grouped = groupBy(employees, employee => employee.company);
CodePudding user response:
Mate, it seems like no respect for potential responders, if u don't even check if ur structures are free of errors, before asking a question. Nvm :/
So, there are fixed variables:
let companies = ['Google', 'Coca Cola', 'Jonson & Jonson'];
let employees = [
{name: 'Alina', company: 'Google', id : 1},
{name: 'Vika', company: 'Coca Cola', id : 2},
{name: 'Alex', company: 'Jonson & Jonson', id : 3},
{name: 'Vlad', company: 'Google', id : 4},
{name: 'Fibi', company: 'Coca Cola', id : 5},
{name: 'Joey', company: 'Google', id : 6}]
Please notice that companies
is redundant, as all the needed info is in employees
.
The structure that you are looking for is probably Map
. You simply do:
let map = new Map()
employees.forEach((currentValue) => {
map.has(currentValue.company)
? map.get(currentValue.company).push({name: currentValue.name, id: currentValue.id})
: map.set(currentValue.company, [{name: currentValue.name, id: currentValue.id}])
});
to get this result (field company
won't be needed anymore in employee
object):
{
Coca Cola: [{
id: 2,
name: "Vika"
}, {
id: 5,
name: "Fibi"
}],
Google: [{
id: 1,
name: "Alina"
}, {
id: 4,
name: "Vlad"
}, {
id: 6,
name: "Joey"
}],
Jonson & Jonson: [{
id: 3,
name: "Alex"
}]
}
CodePudding user response:
Since you are going the simple route it would be slightly long.
let companies = ['Google', 'Coca Cola,' 'Jonson & Jonson',];
let employees = [
{name: 'Alina' company: 'Google', id : 1},
{name: 'Vika' company: 'Coca Cola', id : 2},
{name: 'Alex' company: 'Jonson & Jonson', id : 3},
{name: 'Vlad' company: 'Google', id : 4},
{name: 'Fibi' company: 'Coca Cola', id : 5},
{name: 'Joey' company: 'Google', id : 6},
]
//Let's create an intermediate object
let interm = {};
/*This would create an object like
{
Key:[],
Key2:[],
...
}
*/
companies.forEach((each)=>{
interm[`${each}`] = [];
})
/*filling that interm a
Object with values like
{
'Google':[
{name: 'Alina' company: 'Google', id : 1},
{name: 'Vlad' company: 'Google', id : 4},
{name: 'Joey' company: 'Google', id : 6}
],
Coca Cola:[
{name: 'Vika' company: 'Coca Cola', id : 2},
{name: 'Fibi' company: 'Coca Cola', id : 5},
],
"Jonson & Jonson":[
{name: 'Alex' company: 'Jonson & Jonson', id : 3},
]
}
*/
employee.forEach((each)=>{
if(companies.indexOf(each.company) != -1)
interm[`${each.company}`].push(each)
})
//Now our intermediate data is ready
//We need to convert to our desirable format
let finalArray = []
Object.keys(interm).forEach((each)=>{
finalArray.push({each:interm[`${each}`]})
})
console.log(finalArray)