var people = [
{firstName : \"Thein\", city : \"ny\", qty : 5},
{firstName : \"Michael\", city : \"ny\", qty : 3},
{firstName : \"Bloom\", city : \"nj\", qty
To project to multiple properties, you need map, not pluck:
var results = _.map(
_.where(people, {city : "ny"}),
function(person) {
return { firstName: person.firstName, qty: person.qty };
}
);
[{"firstName":"Thein","qty":5},{"firstName":"Michael","qty":3}]
(Fiddle)
Note that, if you wanted to, you could create a helper method "pluckMany" that does the same thing as pluck with variable arguments:
// first argument is the source array, followed by one or more property names
var pluckMany = function() {
// get the property names to pluck
var source = arguments[0];
var propertiesToPluck = _.rest(arguments, 1);
return _.map(source, function(item) {
var obj = {};
_.each(propertiesToPluck, function(property) {
obj[property] = item[property];
});
return obj;
});
};
You can use the _.mixin function to add a "pluckMany" function to the _
namespace. Using this you can write simply:
var results = _.chain(people).where({city : "ny"}).pluckMany( "firstName", "qty").value();
(Fiddle)