I get a JSON response of shoe sizes from an API endpoint that looks like this:
data: [{
0: {
system: "US",
sizes: {
7: {B: 3, C: 6, D: 1, E: 1}
7.5: {A: 6, B: 7, C: 14, D: 11, E: 2}
8: {2E: 1, A: 5, B: 32, C: 38, D: 23, …}
8.5: {2E: 2, A: 9, B: 56, C: 79, D: 61, …}
9: {2A: 5, 2E: 4, A: 17, B: 92, C: 143, …}
9.5: {2A: 3, 2E: 3, A: 26, B: 132, C: 194, …}
10: {2A: 5, 2E: 3, 3A: 1, A: 53, B: 159, …}
}
}
}]
The data shows e.g that US size 7 has four different kinds of shapes (B, C, D, E) where 3 people have foots of shape B. In total, 11 people has size 7. The list can contain sizes in US, EU or different systems, and key of shapes can be A-Z or basically anything else.
I want to loop over sizes
and create a diagram of how many people that has a certain size, and how many has a certain shape of that size.
What would be the best way to loop over an object like this to get the value of every shape? I would expect it to be an array of sizes.
ES6 or ES7 is fine but I would prefer to do it without jQuery.
EDIT: Let me be more clear. First of all I have considered improving data structure but unfortunately that's not an option.
I have tried Object.keys(sizes)
which returns an array of the keys. Sure that's one step forward. But I would like to call a function that returns an object with the keys and its values. In my mind, that return value should be something like this:
sizes: [
{
size: 7,
total: 11
shapes: [
{name: 'B', value: 3},
{name: 'C', value: 6},
{name: 'D', value: 1},
{name: 'E', value: 1}
]
},{...},{...}
]
Does that makes sense? Of course, length is not absolutely necessary to include in the object.
I get a JSON response of shoe sizes from an API endpoint that looks like this:
data: [{
0: {
system: "US",
sizes: {
7: {B: 3, C: 6, D: 1, E: 1}
7.5: {A: 6, B: 7, C: 14, D: 11, E: 2}
8: {2E: 1, A: 5, B: 32, C: 38, D: 23, …}
8.5: {2E: 2, A: 9, B: 56, C: 79, D: 61, …}
9: {2A: 5, 2E: 4, A: 17, B: 92, C: 143, …}
9.5: {2A: 3, 2E: 3, A: 26, B: 132, C: 194, …}
10: {2A: 5, 2E: 3, 3A: 1, A: 53, B: 159, …}
}
}
}]
The data shows e.g that US size 7 has four different kinds of shapes (B, C, D, E) where 3 people have foots of shape B. In total, 11 people has size 7. The list can contain sizes in US, EU or different systems, and key of shapes can be A-Z or basically anything else.
I want to loop over sizes
and create a diagram of how many people that has a certain size, and how many has a certain shape of that size.
What would be the best way to loop over an object like this to get the value of every shape? I would expect it to be an array of sizes.
ES6 or ES7 is fine but I would prefer to do it without jQuery.
EDIT: Let me be more clear. First of all I have considered improving data structure but unfortunately that's not an option.
I have tried Object.keys(sizes)
which returns an array of the keys. Sure that's one step forward. But I would like to call a function that returns an object with the keys and its values. In my mind, that return value should be something like this:
sizes: [
{
size: 7,
total: 11
shapes: [
{name: 'B', value: 3},
{name: 'C', value: 6},
{name: 'D', value: 1},
{name: 'E', value: 1}
]
},{...},{...}
]
Does that makes sense? Of course, length is not absolutely necessary to include in the object.
Share Improve this question edited Nov 15, 2017 at 16:48 Calsal asked Nov 15, 2017 at 16:00 CalsalCalsal 1,48518 silver badges27 bronze badges 4- Well, you already have the data for how many people have a certain shape in size x, because that's the data you've provided. – Andy Commented Nov 15, 2017 at 16:03
- How would you do this with jQuery? – evolutionxbox Commented Nov 15, 2017 at 16:07
- FWIW, the data you've added to the question has errors. – Andy Commented Nov 15, 2017 at 16:08
- An array of objects with nested objects... Consider improving your data structure. – kind user Commented Nov 15, 2017 at 16:08
3 Answers
Reset to default 7You can extract all of the keys of an object into an array and simply iterate over that array.
var obj = {
'key1': 'val1',
'key2': 'val2'
}
var keys = Object.keys(obj); // ['key1', 'key2']
keys.forEach( function(key) {
var values = obj[key]
console.log(values)
// do stuff with "values"
})
Reference -
Object.keys()
You can use array#map
, Object.keys()
and array#reduce
.
const data = [{system:'US',sizes:{7:{B:3,C:6,D:1,E:1,}, 7.5: { A: 6, B: 7, C: 14, D: 11, E: 2, }, 8: { '2E': 1, A: 5, B: 32, C: 38, D: 23, }, 8.5: { '2E': 2, A: 9, B: 56, C: 79, D: 61, }, 9: { '2A': 5, '2E': 4, A: 17, B: 92, C: 143, }, 9.5: { '2A': 3, '2E': 3, A: 26, B: 132, C: 194, }, 10: { '2A': 5, '2E': 3, '3A': 1, A: 53, B: 159, }, }, }, ];
var result = data.map((obj) => {
return Object.keys(obj.sizes).reduce((arr,k) => {
let res = Object.keys(obj.sizes[k]).reduce((r, k1) => {
r['size'] = k;
r.shapes.push({name: k1, value: obj.sizes[k][k1]});
r.total += obj.sizes[k][k1];
return r;
},{shapes:[],total:0});
arr.push(res);
return arr;
},[]);
})
console.log(result);
.as-console-wrapper { max-height: 100% !important; top: 0; }
Use Object.keys()
and .reduce()
to sum the values of the keys.
NOTE: I had to clean your data, and remove a level to simplify the example. You'll need to adapt it to your real data.
const data = [
{
system: 'US',
sizes: {
7: {
B: 3,
C: 6,
D: 1,
E: 1,
},
7.5: {
A: 6,
B: 7,
C: 14,
D: 11,
E: 2,
},
8: {
'2E': 1,
A: 5,
B: 32,
C: 38,
D: 23,
},
8.5: {
'2E': 2,
A: 9,
B: 56,
C: 79,
D: 61,
},
9: {
'2A': 5,
'2E': 4,
A: 17,
B: 92,
C: 143,
},
9.5: {
'2A': 3,
'2E': 3,
A: 26,
B: 132,
C: 194,
},
10: {
'2A': 5,
'2E': 3,
'3A': 1,
A: 53,
B: 159,
},
},
},
];
const { // We use destructuration to make a copy
sizes = {} // We assign a default value in case sizes is undefined
} = data[0];
const sumOfSizes = {}; // Future object we will fill
Object.keys(sizes).forEach((sizeIndex) => { // We get the keys of the object, and loop over it.
const size = sizes[sizeIndex]; // For clarity, I assigned the needed value to a var.
const sumOfShapes = Object.keys(size).reduce((prevSum, shapeIndex) => { // We get the sub-keys of the object and sum the values of them.
const shapeValue = size[shapeIndex];
return prevSum + shapeValue;
}, 0);
sumOfSizes[sizeIndex] = sumOfShapes; // We assign the sum of shapes to the current shoe size.
});
console.log(sumOfSizes);