Package Exports
- object-scan
This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (object-scan) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
Object-Scan
Find Keys using Wildcard matching and optional value function.
Install
Install with npm:
$ npm install --save object-scan
Usage
const objectScan = require('object-scan');
objectScan(["a.*.f"])({ a: { b: { c: 'd' }, e: { f: 'g' } } });
// => [ 'a.e.f' ]
Features
- Object and array matching with e.g.
key.path
and[1]
- Key and index wildcard matching with
*
and[*]
- Partial key and index wildcard matching, e.g.
mark*
or[1*]
- Infinite nested matches with
**
- Simple or-clause for key and index with
{a,b}
and[{0,1}]
- Full support for escaping
- Lots of tests to ensure correctness
Options
filterFn
Type: function
Default: undefined
Takes arguments key
and value
(value for given key) and called for every intermittent result.
If function is defined and returns false, the entry is filtered from the final result.
breakFn
Type: function
Default: undefined
Takes arguments key
and value
(value for given key) and called for every intermittent result.
If function is defined and returns true, all nested entries under the current key are excluded from the result.
callbackFn
Type: function
Default: undefined
Takes arguments key
and value
(value for given key) and called for every final result.
joined
Type: boolean
Default: true
Can be set to false to return each key as a list. When dealing with special characters this can be useful.
Important: Setting this to false
improves performance.
escapePaths
Type: boolean
Default: `true
When set to false, joined paths for functions and the final result are not escaped.
useArraySelector
Type: boolean
Default: `true
When set to false no array selectors are used and arrays are automatically traversed.
Examples
More extensive examples can be found in the tests.
const objectScan = require('object-scan');
const obj = {
a: {
b: {
c: 'd'
},
e: {
f: 'g'
},
h: ["i", "j"]
},
k: "l"
};
// top level keys
objectScan(["*"])(obj);
// => ["a", "k"]
// nested keys
objectScan(["a.*.f"])(obj);
// => ["a.e.f"]
objectScan(["*.*.*"])(obj);
// => ["a.b.c", "a.e.f"]
// or filter
objectScan(["a.*.{c,f}"])(obj);
// => ["a.b.c", "a.e.f"]
objectScan(["a.*.{c,f}"], { joined: false })(obj);
// => [["a", "b", "c"], ["a", "e", "f"]]
// list filter
objectScan(["*.*[*]"])(obj);
// => ["a.h[0]", "a.h[1]"]
objectScan(["*[*]"])(obj);
// => []
// deep star filter
objectScan(["**"])(obj);
// => ["a", "a.b", "a.b.c", "a.e", "a.e.f", "a.h", "a.h[0]", "a.h[1]", "k"]
objectScan(["**.f"])(obj);
// => ["a.e.f"]
objectScan(["**[*]"])(obj);
// => ["a.h[0]", "a.h[1]"]
// value function
objectScan(["**"], { filterFn: (key, value) => typeof value === "string" })(obj);
// => ["a.b.c", "a.e.f", "a.h[0]", "a.h[1]", "k"]
objectScan(["**"], { breakFn: key => key === "a.b" })(obj);
// => ["a", "a.b", "a.e", "a.e.f", "a.h", "a.h[0]", "a.h[1]", "k"]);
Special Characters
The following Characters are considered special and need to
be escaped if they should be matched in a key: [
, ]
, {
, }
, ,
, .
and *
.
When dealing with special characters the joined
option might be desirable to set to false
.