add object to a complex json in javascript
0
Suppose there are two json objects as
1.
{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
}
or
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
and
2.
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
i.e
the second object will have ("conditionTemp", "value", "variable"),
the first "conditionTemp" will have "functionID", "parameters"
inside "parameters" we can have any no. of objects. If inside parameters, the the object's "conditionTemp" value is not null, we have to check the parameter object inside of that. If the parameter object is empty, we have to insert the **first object there.**
So for the above jsons, on adding the first object onto the second,
the resultant json will be
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
javascript arrays json
asked Nov 21 '18 at 5:29
argsargs
84
|
show 2 more comments
0
Suppose there are two json objects as
1.
{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
}
or
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
and
2.
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
i.e
the second object will have ("conditionTemp", "value", "variable"),
the first "conditionTemp" will have "functionID", "parameters"
inside "parameters" we can have any no. of objects. If inside parameters, the the object's "conditionTemp" value is not null, we have to check the parameter object inside of that. If the parameter object is empty, we have to insert the **first object there.**
So for the above jsons, on adding the first object onto the second,
the resultant json will be
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
javascript arrays json
asked Nov 21 '18 at 5:29
argsargs
84
4
Java is to Javascript as Pain is to Painting, or Ham is to Hamster. They are completely different. It is highly recommended that aspiring coders try to learn the name of the language they're attempting to write code in. When you post a question, please tag it appropriately.
– CertainPerformance
Nov 21 '18 at 5:30
@certainPerformance sorry for the inconvenience, tagged java by mistake
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:33
so what's your question?
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
@sean how to add the first object into the second object?
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
I thought you have answer the question, loop thought the parameter fields, if empty, replace it with the first object
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:56
|
show 2 more comments
0
0
0
Suppose there are two json objects as
1.
{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
}
or
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
and
2.
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
i.e
the second object will have ("conditionTemp", "value", "variable"),
the first "conditionTemp" will have "functionID", "parameters"
inside "parameters" we can have any no. of objects. If inside parameters, the the object's "conditionTemp" value is not null, we have to check the parameter object inside of that. If the parameter object is empty, we have to insert the **first object there.**
So for the above jsons, on adding the first object onto the second,
the resultant json will be
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
javascript arrays json
asked Nov 21 '18 at 5:29
argsargs
84
Suppose there are two json objects as
1.
{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
}
or
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
and
2.
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
i.e
the second object will have ("conditionTemp", "value", "variable"),
the first "conditionTemp" will have "functionID", "parameters"
inside "parameters" we can have any no. of objects. If inside parameters, the the object's "conditionTemp" value is not null, we have to check the parameter object inside of that. If the parameter object is empty, we have to insert the **first object there.**
So for the above jsons, on adding the first object onto the second,
the resultant json will be
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
}
javascript arrays json
javascript arrays json
asked Nov 21 '18 at 5:29
argsargs
84
asked Nov 21 '18 at 5:29
argsargs
84
edited Nov 21 '18 at 6:33
args
asked Nov 21 '18 at 5:29
argsargs
84
asked Nov 21 '18 at 5:29
argsargs
84
asked Nov 21 '18 at 5:29
argsargs
84
84
4
Java is to Javascript as Pain is to Painting, or Ham is to Hamster. They are completely different. It is highly recommended that aspiring coders try to learn the name of the language they're attempting to write code in. When you post a question, please tag it appropriately.
– CertainPerformance
Nov 21 '18 at 5:30
@certainPerformance sorry for the inconvenience, tagged java by mistake
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:33
so what's your question?
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
@sean how to add the first object into the second object?
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
I thought you have answer the question, loop thought the parameter fields, if empty, replace it with the first object
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:56
|
show 2 more comments
4
Java is to Javascript as Pain is to Painting, or Ham is to Hamster. They are completely different. It is highly recommended that aspiring coders try to learn the name of the language they're attempting to write code in. When you post a question, please tag it appropriately.
– CertainPerformance
Nov 21 '18 at 5:30
@certainPerformance sorry for the inconvenience, tagged java by mistake
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:33
so what's your question?
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
@sean how to add the first object into the second object?
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
I thought you have answer the question, loop thought the parameter fields, if empty, replace it with the first object
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:56
4
4
Java is to Javascript as Pain is to Painting, or Ham is to Hamster. They are completely different. It is highly recommended that aspiring coders try to learn the name of the language they're attempting to write code in. When you post a question, please tag it appropriately.
– CertainPerformance
Nov 21 '18 at 5:30
Java is to Javascript as Pain is to Painting, or Ham is to Hamster. They are completely different. It is highly recommended that aspiring coders try to learn the name of the language they're attempting to write code in. When you post a question, please tag it appropriately.
– CertainPerformance
Nov 21 '18 at 5:30
@certainPerformance sorry for the inconvenience, tagged java by mistake
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:33
@certainPerformance sorry for the inconvenience, tagged java by mistake
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:33
so what's your question?
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
so what's your question?
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
@sean how to add the first object into the second object?
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
@sean how to add the first object into the second object?
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
I thought you have answer the question, loop thought the parameter fields, if empty, replace it with the first object
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:56
I thought you have answer the question, loop thought the parameter fields, if empty, replace it with the first object
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:56
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1
First level would be like this:
var obj_a = {
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
};
var obj_b = {
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
};
var final_obj = Object.keys(obj_a).reduce(function(data, key) {
if (obj_a[key] == null && obj_b[key] != null)
data[key] = obj_b[key];
else
data[key] = obj_a[key];
return data;
}, {});
console.log(final_obj);Second and further levels would be tricky. Is the format always like that? In your example, values could be (string, null, array of objects)... are there other formats not mentioned or that you wouldn't know?
answered Nov 21 '18 at 6:32
ACDACD
8941112
Yes, the format will always be the same, and also if conditionTemp is null, then "value" and "variableValue" will have some value, can be string or integers, else they will be null. conditionTemp can be null or object with functionID and parameters.
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 6:40
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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oldest
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votes
1
First level would be like this:
var obj_a = {
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
};
var obj_b = {
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
};
var final_obj = Object.keys(obj_a).reduce(function(data, key) {
if (obj_a[key] == null && obj_b[key] != null)
data[key] = obj_b[key];
else
data[key] = obj_a[key];
return data;
}, {});
console.log(final_obj);Second and further levels would be tricky. Is the format always like that? In your example, values could be (string, null, array of objects)... are there other formats not mentioned or that you wouldn't know?
answered Nov 21 '18 at 6:32
ACDACD
8941112
Yes, the format will always be the same, and also if conditionTemp is null, then "value" and "variableValue" will have some value, can be string or integers, else they will be null. conditionTemp can be null or object with functionID and parameters.
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 6:40
add a comment |
1
First level would be like this:
var obj_a = {
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
};
var obj_b = {
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
};
var final_obj = Object.keys(obj_a).reduce(function(data, key) {
if (obj_a[key] == null && obj_b[key] != null)
data[key] = obj_b[key];
else
data[key] = obj_a[key];
return data;
}, {});
console.log(final_obj);Second and further levels would be tricky. Is the format always like that? In your example, values could be (string, null, array of objects)... are there other formats not mentioned or that you wouldn't know?
answered Nov 21 '18 at 6:32
ACDACD
8941112
Yes, the format will always be the same, and also if conditionTemp is null, then "value" and "variableValue" will have some value, can be string or integers, else they will be null. conditionTemp can be null or object with functionID and parameters.
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 6:40
add a comment |
1
1
1
First level would be like this:
var obj_a = {
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
};
var obj_b = {
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
};
var final_obj = Object.keys(obj_a).reduce(function(data, key) {
if (obj_a[key] == null && obj_b[key] != null)
data[key] = obj_b[key];
else
data[key] = obj_a[key];
return data;
}, {});
console.log(final_obj);Second and further levels would be tricky. Is the format always like that? In your example, values could be (string, null, array of objects)... are there other formats not mentioned or that you wouldn't know?
answered Nov 21 '18 at 6:32
ACDACD
8941112
First level would be like this:
var obj_a = {
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
};
var obj_b = {
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
};
var final_obj = Object.keys(obj_a).reduce(function(data, key) {
if (obj_a[key] == null && obj_b[key] != null)
data[key] = obj_b[key];
else
data[key] = obj_a[key];
return data;
}, {});
console.log(final_obj);Second and further levels would be tricky. Is the format always like that? In your example, values could be (string, null, array of objects)... are there other formats not mentioned or that you wouldn't know?
var obj_a = {
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
};
var obj_b = {
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
};
var final_obj = Object.keys(obj_a).reduce(function(data, key) {
if (obj_a[key] == null && obj_b[key] != null)
data[key] = obj_b[key];
else
data[key] = obj_a[key];
return data;
}, {});
console.log(final_obj);var obj_a = {
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
},
{
"conditionTemp": {
"functionID": "func_1",
"parameters": [{}]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": "null"
},
{}
]
},
"value": null,
"variableValue": null
};
var obj_b = {
"conditionTemp": null,
"value": null,
"variableValue": "flowParameters_3"
};
var final_obj = Object.keys(obj_a).reduce(function(data, key) {
if (obj_a[key] == null && obj_b[key] != null)
data[key] = obj_b[key];
else
data[key] = obj_a[key];
return data;
}, {});
console.log(final_obj);answered Nov 21 '18 at 6:32
ACDACD
8941112
answered Nov 21 '18 at 6:32
ACDACD
8941112
answered Nov 21 '18 at 6:32
ACDACD
8941112
answered Nov 21 '18 at 6:32
ACDACD
8941112
8941112
Yes, the format will always be the same, and also if conditionTemp is null, then "value" and "variableValue" will have some value, can be string or integers, else they will be null. conditionTemp can be null or object with functionID and parameters.
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 6:40
add a comment |
Yes, the format will always be the same, and also if conditionTemp is null, then "value" and "variableValue" will have some value, can be string or integers, else they will be null. conditionTemp can be null or object with functionID and parameters.
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 6:40
Yes, the format will always be the same, and also if conditionTemp is null, then "value" and "variableValue" will have some value, can be string or integers, else they will be null. conditionTemp can be null or object with functionID and parameters.
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 6:40
Yes, the format will always be the same, and also if conditionTemp is null, then "value" and "variableValue" will have some value, can be string or integers, else they will be null. conditionTemp can be null or object with functionID and parameters.
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 6:40
add a comment |
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4
Java is to Javascript as Pain is to Painting, or Ham is to Hamster. They are completely different. It is highly recommended that aspiring coders try to learn the name of the language they're attempting to write code in. When you post a question, please tag it appropriately.
– CertainPerformance
Nov 21 '18 at 5:30
@certainPerformance sorry for the inconvenience, tagged java by mistake
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:33
so what's your question?
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
@sean how to add the first object into the second object?
– args
Nov 21 '18 at 5:45
I thought you have answer the question, loop thought the parameter fields, if empty, replace it with the first object
– Sean
Nov 21 '18 at 5:56