I have a json object as below:
[
{
name: 'data 1',
users: [
{
username: 'user 1',
full_name: 'name 1',
sources: [
{ type: 'type 1', name: 'source name 1' },
{ type: 'type 2', name: 'source name 2' },
],
},
{
username: 'user 2',
full_name: 'name 2',
sources: [
{ type: 'type 3', name: 'source name 3' },
{ type: 'type 4', name: 'source name 4' },
],
},
],
},
{
name: 'data 2',
users: [
{ username: 'user 3', full_name: 'name 3' },
{
username: 'user 4',
full_name: 'name 4',
sources: [
{ type: 'type 5', name: 'source name 3' },
{ type: 'type 6', name: 'source name 5' },
],
},
],
},
{
name: 'data 3',
users: [
{ username: 'user 5', full_name: 'name 5' },
{
username: 'user 6',
full_name: 'name 6',
sources: [
{ type: 'type 5', name: 'source name 6' },
{ type: 'type 6', name: 'source name 7' },
],
},
],
},
];
I need a function that filter data recursively by its all values. For example when I type "data 1" it should return an array such as
[
{
name: 'data 1',
users: [
{
username: 'user 1',
full_name: 'name 1',
sources: [
{ type: 'type 1', name: 'source name 1' },
{ type: 'type 2', name: 'source name 2' },
],
},
{
username: 'user 2',
full_name: 'name 2',
sources: [
{ type: 'type 3', name: 'source name 3' },
{ type: 'type 4', name: 'source name 4' },
],
},
],
},
];
or if I type "source name 3" it should return both "data 1" and "data 2" objects as an array.
The json object may have more arrays or objects in its values. I have tried something like this but it returns all data instead of filtered data.
function search(data) {
return data.filter((data) => {
Object.values(data).some((value) =>
value.constructor.name === 'Array'
? search(value)
: value.constructor.name === 'Object'
? Object.values(value).some((innerValue) =>
innerValue.toString().toLowerCase().includes(searchValue)
)
: value.toString().toLowerCase().includes(searchValue)
);
});
}
If I had to do that by some specific key it would be easy but I have to filter dynamically by all keys. What should I do to filter a json object like this?
CodePudding user response:
You could take an recursive approach. By having an object it iterates the values as well.
const
has = value => object => Object
.values(object)
.some(v => v === value || v && typeof v === 'object' && has(value)(v)),
filter = (array, value) => array.filter(has(value)),
data = [{ name: 'data 1', users: [{ username: 'user 1', full_name: 'name 1', sources: [{ type: 'type 1', name: 'source name 1' }, { type: 'type 2', name: 'source name 2' }] }, { username: 'user 2', full_name: 'name 2', sources: [{ type: 'type 3', name: 'source name 3' }, { type: 'type 4', name: 'source name 4' }] }] }, { name: 'data 2', users: [{ username: 'user 3', full_name: 'name 3' }, { username: 'user 4', full_name: 'name 4', sources: [{ type: 'type 5', name: 'source name 3' }, { type: 'type 6', name: 'source name 5' }] }] }, { name: 'data 3', users: [{ username: 'user 5', full_name: 'name 5' }, { username: 'user 6', full_name: 'name 6', sources: [ { type: 'type 5', name: 'source name 6' }, { type: 'type 6', name: 'source name 7' }] }] }];
console.log(filter(data, 'data 1'));
console.log(filter(data, 'source name 3'));
.as-console-wrapper { max-height: 100% !important; top: 0; }
<iframe name="sif1" sandbox="allow-forms allow-modals allow-scripts" frameborder="0"></iframe>