Create json from object where keys contain '.'

-3

How can I convert

 {'Address.street': 's street',

  'Address.streetNum': 's street num',

  'Address.npa': 'npa',

  'Address.city': 's city',

  'Address.country': 's country'}

{

Address:{

street: 's street',

streetNum: 's street num'

npa: 'npa'

city:  's city',

country: 's country'

}

}

I am using nodejs (v10.12.0) for backend.

I have trid to use lodash pick, but is not working as expected.

any idea ?

edited Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

ADyson

24k112445

asked Nov 14 '18 at 13:38

dmx

621725

3

these look like JavaScript objects, not JSON strings. Anyway, read the object keys, split them (they're strings) by the dot, and then use the second part as the key names for your inner object. What precisely have you researched or tried so far? The logic doesn't seem hard.

– ADyson
Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

1

Possible duplicate of Convert javascript dot notation object to nested object

– str
Nov 14 '18 at 13:58

add a comment |

-3

How can I convert

 {'Address.street': 's street',

  'Address.streetNum': 's street num',

  'Address.npa': 'npa',

  'Address.city': 's city',

  'Address.country': 's country'}

{

Address:{

street: 's street',

streetNum: 's street num'

npa: 'npa'

city:  's city',

country: 's country'

}

}

I am using nodejs (v10.12.0) for backend.

I have trid to use lodash pick, but is not working as expected.

any idea ?

edited Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

ADyson

24k112445

asked Nov 14 '18 at 13:38

dmx

621725

3

these look like JavaScript objects, not JSON strings. Anyway, read the object keys, split them (they're strings) by the dot, and then use the second part as the key names for your inner object. What precisely have you researched or tried so far? The logic doesn't seem hard.

– ADyson
Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

1

Possible duplicate of Convert javascript dot notation object to nested object

– str
Nov 14 '18 at 13:58

add a comment |

-3

How can I convert

 {'Address.street': 's street',

  'Address.streetNum': 's street num',

  'Address.npa': 'npa',

  'Address.city': 's city',

  'Address.country': 's country'}

{

Address:{

street: 's street',

streetNum: 's street num'

npa: 'npa'

city:  's city',

country: 's country'

}

}

I am using nodejs (v10.12.0) for backend.

I have trid to use lodash pick, but is not working as expected.

any idea ?

edited Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

ADyson

24k112445

asked Nov 14 '18 at 13:38

dmx

621725

How can I convert

 {'Address.street': 's street',

  'Address.streetNum': 's street num',

  'Address.npa': 'npa',

  'Address.city': 's city',

  'Address.country': 's country'}

{

Address:{

street: 's street',

streetNum: 's street num'

npa: 'npa'

city:  's city',

country: 's country'

}

}

I am using nodejs (v10.12.0) for backend.

I have trid to use lodash pick, but is not working as expected.

any idea ?

javascript node.js json

edited Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

ADyson

24k112445

asked Nov 14 '18 at 13:38

dmx

621725

edited Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

ADyson

24k112445

asked Nov 14 '18 at 13:38

dmx

621725

edited Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

ADyson

24k112445

edited Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

ADyson

24k112445

edited Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

ADyson

24k112445

asked Nov 14 '18 at 13:38

dmx

621725

asked Nov 14 '18 at 13:38

dmx

621725

asked Nov 14 '18 at 13:38

dmx

621725

3

these look like JavaScript objects, not JSON strings. Anyway, read the object keys, split them (they're strings) by the dot, and then use the second part as the key names for your inner object. What precisely have you researched or tried so far? The logic doesn't seem hard.

– ADyson
Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

1

Possible duplicate of Convert javascript dot notation object to nested object

– str
Nov 14 '18 at 13:58

add a comment |

3

these look like JavaScript objects, not JSON strings. Anyway, read the object keys, split them (they're strings) by the dot, and then use the second part as the key names for your inner object. What precisely have you researched or tried so far? The logic doesn't seem hard.

– ADyson
Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

1

Possible duplicate of Convert javascript dot notation object to nested object

– str
Nov 14 '18 at 13:58

these look like JavaScript objects, not JSON strings. Anyway, read the object keys, split them (they're strings) by the dot, and then use the second part as the key names for your inner object. What precisely have you researched or tried so far? The logic doesn't seem hard.

– ADyson
Nov 14 '18 at 13:39

Possible duplicate of Convert javascript dot notation object to nested object

– str
Nov 14 '18 at 13:58

add a comment |

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

for this create blank array then assign blank object
then push the object in array

let address=

let object=Object.assign({});

object.street='s street';

object.streetNum='s street num'

 ....



address.push(object)



you can console.log(address) 

you will achieve the result

answered Nov 14 '18 at 13:51

Subhash Viswakarma

792

add a comment |

for a more general solution, here's something I quickly wrote up:

var unflatten = function unflatten(obj) {

    var ret = {};



    //for each flattened key in our original object

    for(var key in obj) {

        if(obj.hasOwnProperty(key)) {

            //split each key into parts separated by '.'

            var parts = key.split('.');



            //keep the last part separate, we'll need it assign our value

            var lastPart = parts.pop();



            //keep a reference to the current child object

            var parent = ret;



            //for each part in our key

            for(var i = 0; i < parts.length; i++) {

                var part = parts[i];



                //only create a new object if it doesn't exist

                if(!parent[part])

                    parent[part] = {};



                //reassign our parent to go one level deeper

                parent = parent[part];

            }



            //finally, assign our original value

            //note that this will overwrite whatever's already there

            parent[lastPart] = obj[key];

        }

    }



    return ret;

};



//usage:

var obj = {

    'foo.bar.baz': 1,

    'foo.qux': 2

};



unflatten(obj);



//returns { foo: { bar: { baz: 1 }, qux: 2 } }

see also @str's comment for other solutions/discussion

answered Nov 14 '18 at 14:08

Andrew Ault

34126

add a comment |

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2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

for this create blank array then assign blank object
then push the object in array

let address=

let object=Object.assign({});

object.street='s street';

object.streetNum='s street num'

 ....



address.push(object)



you can console.log(address) 

you will achieve the result

answered Nov 14 '18 at 13:51

Subhash Viswakarma

792

add a comment |

for this create blank array then assign blank object
then push the object in array

let address=

let object=Object.assign({});

object.street='s street';

object.streetNum='s street num'

 ....



address.push(object)



you can console.log(address) 

you will achieve the result

answered Nov 14 '18 at 13:51

Subhash Viswakarma

792

add a comment |

for this create blank array then assign blank object
then push the object in array

let address=

let object=Object.assign({});

object.street='s street';

object.streetNum='s street num'

 ....



address.push(object)



you can console.log(address) 

you will achieve the result

answered Nov 14 '18 at 13:51

Subhash Viswakarma

792

for this create blank array then assign blank object
then push the object in array

let address=

let object=Object.assign({});

object.street='s street';

object.streetNum='s street num'

 ....



address.push(object)



you can console.log(address) 

you will achieve the result

answered Nov 14 '18 at 13:51

Subhash Viswakarma

792

answered Nov 14 '18 at 13:51

Subhash Viswakarma

792

answered Nov 14 '18 at 13:51

Subhash Viswakarma

792

answered Nov 14 '18 at 13:51

Subhash Viswakarma

792

add a comment |

for a more general solution, here's something I quickly wrote up:

var unflatten = function unflatten(obj) {

    var ret = {};



    //for each flattened key in our original object

    for(var key in obj) {

        if(obj.hasOwnProperty(key)) {

            //split each key into parts separated by '.'

            var parts = key.split('.');



            //keep the last part separate, we'll need it assign our value

            var lastPart = parts.pop();



            //keep a reference to the current child object

            var parent = ret;



            //for each part in our key

            for(var i = 0; i < parts.length; i++) {

                var part = parts[i];



                //only create a new object if it doesn't exist

                if(!parent[part])

                    parent[part] = {};



                //reassign our parent to go one level deeper

                parent = parent[part];

            }



            //finally, assign our original value

            //note that this will overwrite whatever's already there

            parent[lastPart] = obj[key];

        }

    }



    return ret;

};



//usage:

var obj = {

    'foo.bar.baz': 1,

    'foo.qux': 2

};



unflatten(obj);



//returns { foo: { bar: { baz: 1 }, qux: 2 } }

see also @str's comment for other solutions/discussion

answered Nov 14 '18 at 14:08

Andrew Ault

34126

add a comment |

for a more general solution, here's something I quickly wrote up:

var unflatten = function unflatten(obj) {

    var ret = {};



    //for each flattened key in our original object

    for(var key in obj) {

        if(obj.hasOwnProperty(key)) {

            //split each key into parts separated by '.'

            var parts = key.split('.');



            //keep the last part separate, we'll need it assign our value

            var lastPart = parts.pop();



            //keep a reference to the current child object

            var parent = ret;



            //for each part in our key

            for(var i = 0; i < parts.length; i++) {

                var part = parts[i];



                //only create a new object if it doesn't exist

                if(!parent[part])

                    parent[part] = {};



                //reassign our parent to go one level deeper

                parent = parent[part];

            }



            //finally, assign our original value

            //note that this will overwrite whatever's already there

            parent[lastPart] = obj[key];

        }

    }



    return ret;

};



//usage:

var obj = {

    'foo.bar.baz': 1,

    'foo.qux': 2

};



unflatten(obj);



//returns { foo: { bar: { baz: 1 }, qux: 2 } }

see also @str's comment for other solutions/discussion

answered Nov 14 '18 at 14:08

Andrew Ault

34126

add a comment |

for a more general solution, here's something I quickly wrote up:

var unflatten = function unflatten(obj) {

    var ret = {};



    //for each flattened key in our original object

    for(var key in obj) {

        if(obj.hasOwnProperty(key)) {

            //split each key into parts separated by '.'

            var parts = key.split('.');



            //keep the last part separate, we'll need it assign our value

            var lastPart = parts.pop();



            //keep a reference to the current child object

            var parent = ret;



            //for each part in our key

            for(var i = 0; i < parts.length; i++) {

                var part = parts[i];



                //only create a new object if it doesn't exist

                if(!parent[part])

                    parent[part] = {};



                //reassign our parent to go one level deeper

                parent = parent[part];

            }



            //finally, assign our original value

            //note that this will overwrite whatever's already there

            parent[lastPart] = obj[key];

        }

    }



    return ret;

};



//usage:

var obj = {

    'foo.bar.baz': 1,

    'foo.qux': 2

};



unflatten(obj);



//returns { foo: { bar: { baz: 1 }, qux: 2 } }

see also @str's comment for other solutions/discussion

answered Nov 14 '18 at 14:08

Andrew Ault

34126

for a more general solution, here's something I quickly wrote up:

var unflatten = function unflatten(obj) {

    var ret = {};



    //for each flattened key in our original object

    for(var key in obj) {

        if(obj.hasOwnProperty(key)) {

            //split each key into parts separated by '.'

            var parts = key.split('.');



            //keep the last part separate, we'll need it assign our value

            var lastPart = parts.pop();



            //keep a reference to the current child object

            var parent = ret;



            //for each part in our key

            for(var i = 0; i < parts.length; i++) {

                var part = parts[i];



                //only create a new object if it doesn't exist

                if(!parent[part])

                    parent[part] = {};



                //reassign our parent to go one level deeper

                parent = parent[part];

            }



            //finally, assign our original value

            //note that this will overwrite whatever's already there

            parent[lastPart] = obj[key];

        }

    }



    return ret;

};



//usage:

var obj = {

    'foo.bar.baz': 1,

    'foo.qux': 2

};



unflatten(obj);



//returns { foo: { bar: { baz: 1 }, qux: 2 } }

see also @str's comment for other solutions/discussion

answered Nov 14 '18 at 14:08

Andrew Ault

34126

answered Nov 14 '18 at 14:08

Andrew Ault

34126

answered Nov 14 '18 at 14:08

Andrew Ault

34126

answered Nov 14 '18 at 14:08

Andrew Ault

34126

add a comment |

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