var listToDelete = [\'abc\', \'efg\'];
var arrayOfObjects = [{id:\'abc\',name:\'oh\'}, // delete me
{id:\'efg\',name:\'em\'}, // delete me
If you like short and self descriptive parameters or if you don't want to use splice
and go with a straight forward filter or if you are simply a SQL person like me:
function removeFromArrayOfHash(p_array_of_hash, p_key, p_value_to_remove){
return p_array_of_hash.filter((l_cur_row) => {return l_cur_row[p_key] != p_value_to_remove});
}
And a sample usage:
l_test_arr =
[
{
post_id: 1,
post_content: "Hey I am the first hash with id 1"
},
{
post_id: 2,
post_content: "This is item 2"
},
{
post_id: 1,
post_content: "And I am the second hash with id 1"
},
{
post_id: 3,
post_content: "This is item 3"
},
];
l_test_arr = removeFromArrayOfHash(l_test_arr, "post_id", 2); // gives both of the post_id 1 hashes and the post_id 3
l_test_arr = removeFromArrayOfHash(l_test_arr, "post_id", 1); // gives only post_id 3 (since 1 was removed in previous line)