Create nested object structure from flat one
0
If anyone can tell me please how can I do from this flat object structure:
mainObj = {
"Ob1": {
"id": 1,
"name": "Ob1",
"properties": {
"attName": "A1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
},
"Ob2": {
"id": 101,
"name": "Ob2",
"properties": {
"attName": "B1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
}
"Ob3": {
"id": 10001,
"name": "Ob3",
"properties": {
"attName": "C1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
}
}
To this one nested in another object, but with the data of the flat one:
myObj = {
"Ob1": {
"myObjName": "A1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
"Ob2": {
"myObjName": "B1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
"Ob3": {
"myObjName": "C1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
}
}
}
}
The nesting logic is, if the next object's id is bigger than the previous one, then is it's child.
This is the logic:
for each(var obj in mainObj){
switch (true) {
case obj.id < 100: levelId=1; break;
case obj.id < 10000: levelId=2; break;
case obj.id < 1000000: levelId=3; break;
case obj.id < 100000000: levelId=4; break;
}
}
I have just this, but I don't know how to nest them:
for (key in mainObj) {
myObj.myObjName = mainObj[key].properties.attName,
myObj.myObjTyp = mainObj[key].properties.attType,
myObj.myObjOcc = mainObj[key].properties.attOccurance
}
Please if anyone can tell me how can I do this?
javascript object nested structure
asked Nov 21 '18 at 9:13
unknownDevunknownDev
216
|
show 15 more comments
0
If anyone can tell me please how can I do from this flat object structure:
mainObj = {
"Ob1": {
"id": 1,
"name": "Ob1",
"properties": {
"attName": "A1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
},
"Ob2": {
"id": 101,
"name": "Ob2",
"properties": {
"attName": "B1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
}
"Ob3": {
"id": 10001,
"name": "Ob3",
"properties": {
"attName": "C1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
}
}
To this one nested in another object, but with the data of the flat one:
myObj = {
"Ob1": {
"myObjName": "A1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
"Ob2": {
"myObjName": "B1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
"Ob3": {
"myObjName": "C1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
}
}
}
}
The nesting logic is, if the next object's id is bigger than the previous one, then is it's child.
This is the logic:
for each(var obj in mainObj){
switch (true) {
case obj.id < 100: levelId=1; break;
case obj.id < 10000: levelId=2; break;
case obj.id < 1000000: levelId=3; break;
case obj.id < 100000000: levelId=4; break;
}
}
I have just this, but I don't know how to nest them:
for (key in mainObj) {
myObj.myObjName = mainObj[key].properties.attName,
myObj.myObjTyp = mainObj[key].properties.attType,
myObj.myObjOcc = mainObj[key].properties.attOccurance
}
Please if anyone can tell me how can I do this?
javascript object nested structure
asked Nov 21 '18 at 9:13
unknownDevunknownDev
216
To make it more clear. Can you pls add 4th object with id 202 and tell what's the output
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
btw, how do you access the inner objects? how do you know its name?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
1. If id 202 appears, it will be on the same level as 101 like in the example. 2. Nina, don't know the inner objects name, but I suppose the for cycle can check if there is an object, right?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 9:24
why not take the children into a children array?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:26
1
@NitishNarang, yes, that is the expected result, thank you. I will import it into the tool and check it.
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 10:58
|
show 15 more comments
0
0
0
If anyone can tell me please how can I do from this flat object structure:
mainObj = {
"Ob1": {
"id": 1,
"name": "Ob1",
"properties": {
"attName": "A1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
},
"Ob2": {
"id": 101,
"name": "Ob2",
"properties": {
"attName": "B1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
}
"Ob3": {
"id": 10001,
"name": "Ob3",
"properties": {
"attName": "C1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
}
}
To this one nested in another object, but with the data of the flat one:
myObj = {
"Ob1": {
"myObjName": "A1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
"Ob2": {
"myObjName": "B1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
"Ob3": {
"myObjName": "C1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
}
}
}
}
The nesting logic is, if the next object's id is bigger than the previous one, then is it's child.
This is the logic:
for each(var obj in mainObj){
switch (true) {
case obj.id < 100: levelId=1; break;
case obj.id < 10000: levelId=2; break;
case obj.id < 1000000: levelId=3; break;
case obj.id < 100000000: levelId=4; break;
}
}
I have just this, but I don't know how to nest them:
for (key in mainObj) {
myObj.myObjName = mainObj[key].properties.attName,
myObj.myObjTyp = mainObj[key].properties.attType,
myObj.myObjOcc = mainObj[key].properties.attOccurance
}
Please if anyone can tell me how can I do this?
javascript object nested structure
asked Nov 21 '18 at 9:13
unknownDevunknownDev
216
If anyone can tell me please how can I do from this flat object structure:
mainObj = {
"Ob1": {
"id": 1,
"name": "Ob1",
"properties": {
"attName": "A1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
},
"Ob2": {
"id": 101,
"name": "Ob2",
"properties": {
"attName": "B1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
}
"Ob3": {
"id": 10001,
"name": "Ob3",
"properties": {
"attName": "C1",
"attType": "string",
"attOccurance": "minOccurs="1""
},
}
}
To this one nested in another object, but with the data of the flat one:
myObj = {
"Ob1": {
"myObjName": "A1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
"Ob2": {
"myObjName": "B1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
"Ob3": {
"myObjName": "C1",
"myObjType": "string",
"myObjOcc": "minOccurs="1""
}
}
}
}
The nesting logic is, if the next object's id is bigger than the previous one, then is it's child.
This is the logic:
for each(var obj in mainObj){
switch (true) {
case obj.id < 100: levelId=1; break;
case obj.id < 10000: levelId=2; break;
case obj.id < 1000000: levelId=3; break;
case obj.id < 100000000: levelId=4; break;
}
}
I have just this, but I don't know how to nest them:
for (key in mainObj) {
myObj.myObjName = mainObj[key].properties.attName,
myObj.myObjTyp = mainObj[key].properties.attType,
myObj.myObjOcc = mainObj[key].properties.attOccurance
}
Please if anyone can tell me how can I do this?
javascript object nested structure
javascript object nested structure
asked Nov 21 '18 at 9:13
unknownDevunknownDev
216
asked Nov 21 '18 at 9:13
unknownDevunknownDev
216
edited Nov 21 '18 at 10:50
unknownDev
asked Nov 21 '18 at 9:13
unknownDevunknownDev
216
asked Nov 21 '18 at 9:13
unknownDevunknownDev
216
asked Nov 21 '18 at 9:13
unknownDevunknownDev
216
216
To make it more clear. Can you pls add 4th object with id 202 and tell what's the output
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
btw, how do you access the inner objects? how do you know its name?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
1. If id 202 appears, it will be on the same level as 101 like in the example. 2. Nina, don't know the inner objects name, but I suppose the for cycle can check if there is an object, right?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 9:24
why not take the children into a children array?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:26
1
@NitishNarang, yes, that is the expected result, thank you. I will import it into the tool and check it.
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 10:58
|
show 15 more comments
To make it more clear. Can you pls add 4th object with id 202 and tell what's the output
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
btw, how do you access the inner objects? how do you know its name?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
1. If id 202 appears, it will be on the same level as 101 like in the example. 2. Nina, don't know the inner objects name, but I suppose the for cycle can check if there is an object, right?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 9:24
why not take the children into a children array?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:26
1
@NitishNarang, yes, that is the expected result, thank you. I will import it into the tool and check it.
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 10:58
To make it more clear. Can you pls add 4th object with id 202 and tell what's the output
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
To make it more clear. Can you pls add 4th object with id 202 and tell what's the output
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
btw, how do you access the inner objects? how do you know its name?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
btw, how do you access the inner objects? how do you know its name?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
1. If id 202 appears, it will be on the same level as 101 like in the example. 2. Nina, don't know the inner objects name, but I suppose the for cycle can check if there is an object, right?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 9:24
1. If id 202 appears, it will be on the same level as 101 like in the example. 2. Nina, don't know the inner objects name, but I suppose the for cycle can check if there is an object, right?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 9:24
why not take the children into a children array?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:26
why not take the children into a children array?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:26
1
1
@NitishNarang, yes, that is the expected result, thank you. I will import it into the tool and check it.
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 10:58
@NitishNarang, yes, that is the expected result, thank you. I will import it into the tool and check it.
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 10:58
|
show 15 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1
Given the input and output this is what I have come up with. See if it helps.
Though there were many cases I thought that I am not sure what the output should be.
const mainObj = {"Ob1": { "id": 1, "name": "Ob1", "properties": { "attName": "A1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" },},"Ob2": { "id": 101, "name": "Ob2", "properties": { "attName": "B1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob3": { "id": 10001, "name": "Ob3", "properties": { "attName": "C1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob4": { "id": 202, "name": "Ob4", "properties": { "attName": "D1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" } }}
let levelKey = {}, newObj = {}
function getLevel(id) {
let level = 1
while(parseInt(id / 100) > 0) {
level++
id = id / 100
}
return level
}
function getLastLevel(id) {
id--
while(id > 0) {
if(levelKey[id]) return id
id--
}
return id
}
function getObj(str) {
return str.split('.').reduce((o, d) => o[d], newObj)
}
for( let [k, v] of Object.entries(mainObj)) {
let level = getLevel(v['id'])
let obj = {
myObjName: v.properties.attName,
myObjType: v.properties.attType,
myObjOcc: v.properties.attOccurance
}
let lastLevel = getLastLevel(level) || level
levelKey[lastLevel]
? (getObj(levelKey[lastLevel])[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = levelKey[lastLevel] + '.' + k)
: (newObj[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = k)
}
console.log(newObj)answered Nov 21 '18 at 10:36
Nitish NarangNitish Narang
2,9601815
Can you please explain me what is the idea behind getLastLevel(id) function?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:12
getLastLevelmethod is to get which level we need to add the current object to. So, if current obj is at level 2 and you pass to this method it returns1means this object should be inside 1st object.
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:15
BTW curious to know, did this solution work ?
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:16
1
I will inform you, I need to simplify the solution a little bit, because some of the methods/functions are not recognized. Thanks
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:20
1
Thanks again @Nitish, it works good!
– unknownDev
Nov 23 '18 at 10:46
|
show 7 more comments
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Given the input and output this is what I have come up with. See if it helps.
Though there were many cases I thought that I am not sure what the output should be.
const mainObj = {"Ob1": { "id": 1, "name": "Ob1", "properties": { "attName": "A1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" },},"Ob2": { "id": 101, "name": "Ob2", "properties": { "attName": "B1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob3": { "id": 10001, "name": "Ob3", "properties": { "attName": "C1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob4": { "id": 202, "name": "Ob4", "properties": { "attName": "D1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" } }}
let levelKey = {}, newObj = {}
function getLevel(id) {
let level = 1
while(parseInt(id / 100) > 0) {
level++
id = id / 100
}
return level
}
function getLastLevel(id) {
id--
while(id > 0) {
if(levelKey[id]) return id
id--
}
return id
}
function getObj(str) {
return str.split('.').reduce((o, d) => o[d], newObj)
}
for( let [k, v] of Object.entries(mainObj)) {
let level = getLevel(v['id'])
let obj = {
myObjName: v.properties.attName,
myObjType: v.properties.attType,
myObjOcc: v.properties.attOccurance
}
let lastLevel = getLastLevel(level) || level
levelKey[lastLevel]
? (getObj(levelKey[lastLevel])[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = levelKey[lastLevel] + '.' + k)
: (newObj[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = k)
}
console.log(newObj)answered Nov 21 '18 at 10:36
Nitish NarangNitish Narang
2,9601815
Can you please explain me what is the idea behind getLastLevel(id) function?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:12
getLastLevelmethod is to get which level we need to add the current object to. So, if current obj is at level 2 and you pass to this method it returns1means this object should be inside 1st object.
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:15
BTW curious to know, did this solution work ?
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:16
1
I will inform you, I need to simplify the solution a little bit, because some of the methods/functions are not recognized. Thanks
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:20
1
Thanks again @Nitish, it works good!
– unknownDev
Nov 23 '18 at 10:46
|
show 7 more comments
1
Given the input and output this is what I have come up with. See if it helps.
Though there were many cases I thought that I am not sure what the output should be.
const mainObj = {"Ob1": { "id": 1, "name": "Ob1", "properties": { "attName": "A1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" },},"Ob2": { "id": 101, "name": "Ob2", "properties": { "attName": "B1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob3": { "id": 10001, "name": "Ob3", "properties": { "attName": "C1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob4": { "id": 202, "name": "Ob4", "properties": { "attName": "D1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" } }}
let levelKey = {}, newObj = {}
function getLevel(id) {
let level = 1
while(parseInt(id / 100) > 0) {
level++
id = id / 100
}
return level
}
function getLastLevel(id) {
id--
while(id > 0) {
if(levelKey[id]) return id
id--
}
return id
}
function getObj(str) {
return str.split('.').reduce((o, d) => o[d], newObj)
}
for( let [k, v] of Object.entries(mainObj)) {
let level = getLevel(v['id'])
let obj = {
myObjName: v.properties.attName,
myObjType: v.properties.attType,
myObjOcc: v.properties.attOccurance
}
let lastLevel = getLastLevel(level) || level
levelKey[lastLevel]
? (getObj(levelKey[lastLevel])[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = levelKey[lastLevel] + '.' + k)
: (newObj[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = k)
}
console.log(newObj)answered Nov 21 '18 at 10:36
Nitish NarangNitish Narang
2,9601815
Can you please explain me what is the idea behind getLastLevel(id) function?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:12
getLastLevelmethod is to get which level we need to add the current object to. So, if current obj is at level 2 and you pass to this method it returns1means this object should be inside 1st object.
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:15
BTW curious to know, did this solution work ?
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:16
1
I will inform you, I need to simplify the solution a little bit, because some of the methods/functions are not recognized. Thanks
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:20
1
Thanks again @Nitish, it works good!
– unknownDev
Nov 23 '18 at 10:46
|
show 7 more comments
1
1
1
Given the input and output this is what I have come up with. See if it helps.
Though there were many cases I thought that I am not sure what the output should be.
const mainObj = {"Ob1": { "id": 1, "name": "Ob1", "properties": { "attName": "A1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" },},"Ob2": { "id": 101, "name": "Ob2", "properties": { "attName": "B1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob3": { "id": 10001, "name": "Ob3", "properties": { "attName": "C1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob4": { "id": 202, "name": "Ob4", "properties": { "attName": "D1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" } }}
let levelKey = {}, newObj = {}
function getLevel(id) {
let level = 1
while(parseInt(id / 100) > 0) {
level++
id = id / 100
}
return level
}
function getLastLevel(id) {
id--
while(id > 0) {
if(levelKey[id]) return id
id--
}
return id
}
function getObj(str) {
return str.split('.').reduce((o, d) => o[d], newObj)
}
for( let [k, v] of Object.entries(mainObj)) {
let level = getLevel(v['id'])
let obj = {
myObjName: v.properties.attName,
myObjType: v.properties.attType,
myObjOcc: v.properties.attOccurance
}
let lastLevel = getLastLevel(level) || level
levelKey[lastLevel]
? (getObj(levelKey[lastLevel])[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = levelKey[lastLevel] + '.' + k)
: (newObj[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = k)
}
console.log(newObj)answered Nov 21 '18 at 10:36
Nitish NarangNitish Narang
2,9601815
Given the input and output this is what I have come up with. See if it helps.
Though there were many cases I thought that I am not sure what the output should be.
const mainObj = {"Ob1": { "id": 1, "name": "Ob1", "properties": { "attName": "A1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" },},"Ob2": { "id": 101, "name": "Ob2", "properties": { "attName": "B1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob3": { "id": 10001, "name": "Ob3", "properties": { "attName": "C1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob4": { "id": 202, "name": "Ob4", "properties": { "attName": "D1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" } }}
let levelKey = {}, newObj = {}
function getLevel(id) {
let level = 1
while(parseInt(id / 100) > 0) {
level++
id = id / 100
}
return level
}
function getLastLevel(id) {
id--
while(id > 0) {
if(levelKey[id]) return id
id--
}
return id
}
function getObj(str) {
return str.split('.').reduce((o, d) => o[d], newObj)
}
for( let [k, v] of Object.entries(mainObj)) {
let level = getLevel(v['id'])
let obj = {
myObjName: v.properties.attName,
myObjType: v.properties.attType,
myObjOcc: v.properties.attOccurance
}
let lastLevel = getLastLevel(level) || level
levelKey[lastLevel]
? (getObj(levelKey[lastLevel])[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = levelKey[lastLevel] + '.' + k)
: (newObj[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = k)
}
console.log(newObj)const mainObj = {"Ob1": { "id": 1, "name": "Ob1", "properties": { "attName": "A1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" },},"Ob2": { "id": 101, "name": "Ob2", "properties": { "attName": "B1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob3": { "id": 10001, "name": "Ob3", "properties": { "attName": "C1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob4": { "id": 202, "name": "Ob4", "properties": { "attName": "D1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" } }}
let levelKey = {}, newObj = {}
function getLevel(id) {
let level = 1
while(parseInt(id / 100) > 0) {
level++
id = id / 100
}
return level
}
function getLastLevel(id) {
id--
while(id > 0) {
if(levelKey[id]) return id
id--
}
return id
}
function getObj(str) {
return str.split('.').reduce((o, d) => o[d], newObj)
}
for( let [k, v] of Object.entries(mainObj)) {
let level = getLevel(v['id'])
let obj = {
myObjName: v.properties.attName,
myObjType: v.properties.attType,
myObjOcc: v.properties.attOccurance
}
let lastLevel = getLastLevel(level) || level
levelKey[lastLevel]
? (getObj(levelKey[lastLevel])[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = levelKey[lastLevel] + '.' + k)
: (newObj[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = k)
}
console.log(newObj)const mainObj = {"Ob1": { "id": 1, "name": "Ob1", "properties": { "attName": "A1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" },},"Ob2": { "id": 101, "name": "Ob2", "properties": { "attName": "B1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob3": { "id": 10001, "name": "Ob3", "properties": { "attName": "C1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" }, }, "Ob4": { "id": 202, "name": "Ob4", "properties": { "attName": "D1", "attType": "string", "attOccurance": "minOccurs='1'" } }}
let levelKey = {}, newObj = {}
function getLevel(id) {
let level = 1
while(parseInt(id / 100) > 0) {
level++
id = id / 100
}
return level
}
function getLastLevel(id) {
id--
while(id > 0) {
if(levelKey[id]) return id
id--
}
return id
}
function getObj(str) {
return str.split('.').reduce((o, d) => o[d], newObj)
}
for( let [k, v] of Object.entries(mainObj)) {
let level = getLevel(v['id'])
let obj = {
myObjName: v.properties.attName,
myObjType: v.properties.attType,
myObjOcc: v.properties.attOccurance
}
let lastLevel = getLastLevel(level) || level
levelKey[lastLevel]
? (getObj(levelKey[lastLevel])[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = levelKey[lastLevel] + '.' + k)
: (newObj[k] = obj, levelKey[level] = k)
}
console.log(newObj)answered Nov 21 '18 at 10:36
Nitish NarangNitish Narang
2,9601815
answered Nov 21 '18 at 10:36
Nitish NarangNitish Narang
2,9601815
answered Nov 21 '18 at 10:36
Nitish NarangNitish Narang
2,9601815
answered Nov 21 '18 at 10:36
Nitish NarangNitish Narang
2,9601815
2,9601815
Can you please explain me what is the idea behind getLastLevel(id) function?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:12
getLastLevelmethod is to get which level we need to add the current object to. So, if current obj is at level 2 and you pass to this method it returns1means this object should be inside 1st object.
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:15
BTW curious to know, did this solution work ?
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:16
1
I will inform you, I need to simplify the solution a little bit, because some of the methods/functions are not recognized. Thanks
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:20
1
Thanks again @Nitish, it works good!
– unknownDev
Nov 23 '18 at 10:46
|
show 7 more comments
Can you please explain me what is the idea behind getLastLevel(id) function?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:12
getLastLevelmethod is to get which level we need to add the current object to. So, if current obj is at level 2 and you pass to this method it returns1means this object should be inside 1st object.
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:15
BTW curious to know, did this solution work ?
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:16
1
I will inform you, I need to simplify the solution a little bit, because some of the methods/functions are not recognized. Thanks
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:20
1
Thanks again @Nitish, it works good!
– unknownDev
Nov 23 '18 at 10:46
Can you please explain me what is the idea behind getLastLevel(id) function?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:12
Can you please explain me what is the idea behind getLastLevel(id) function?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:12
getLastLevel method is to get which level we need to add the current object to. So, if current obj is at level 2 and you pass to this method it returns 1 means this object should be inside 1st object.– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:15
getLastLevel method is to get which level we need to add the current object to. So, if current obj is at level 2 and you pass to this method it returns 1 means this object should be inside 1st object.– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:15
BTW curious to know, did this solution work ?
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:16
BTW curious to know, did this solution work ?
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 12:16
1
1
I will inform you, I need to simplify the solution a little bit, because some of the methods/functions are not recognized. Thanks
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:20
I will inform you, I need to simplify the solution a little bit, because some of the methods/functions are not recognized. Thanks
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 12:20
1
1
Thanks again @Nitish, it works good!
– unknownDev
Nov 23 '18 at 10:46
Thanks again @Nitish, it works good!
– unknownDev
Nov 23 '18 at 10:46
|
show 7 more comments
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To make it more clear. Can you pls add 4th object with id 202 and tell what's the output
– Nitish Narang
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
btw, how do you access the inner objects? how do you know its name?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:17
1. If id 202 appears, it will be on the same level as 101 like in the example. 2. Nina, don't know the inner objects name, but I suppose the for cycle can check if there is an object, right?
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 9:24
why not take the children into a children array?
– Nina Scholz
Nov 21 '18 at 9:26
1
@NitishNarang, yes, that is the expected result, thank you. I will import it into the tool and check it.
– unknownDev
Nov 21 '18 at 10:58