I have an array object in javascript. I would to select a particular field from all the rows of the object.
I have an object like
var sample = {
[Nam
That Javascript has no meaning. It is syntatically incorrect. I assume you meant:
var sample = [
{Name:"a",Age:1},
{Name:"b",Age:2},
{Name:"c",Age:3}
]
Then you can use jQuery to do something like this:
var names = $(sample).map(function(){ return this.Name; });
But in reality all jQuery is doing is looping through the object for you. Writing your own loop would be (insignificantly) faster. There is no way to do this without a loop.
// assuming you mean:
var sample = [
{Name:"a",Age:1},
{Name:"b",Age:2},
{Name:"c",Age:3}
]
Well, your biggest problem there is that no matter what happens, you'll have to loop. Now, jQuery will let you hide that behavior with:
var output = []
$.each( sample, function(i,e){ output.push( e.Name )} );
But fundamentally, that is the same thing as:
for( var i = 0; i < sample.length; i++ )
{
output.push( v.Name )
}
You've got your definition the wrong way round. Instead of having an object containing 3 arrays, you want an array of objects.
like this:
var sample = [{Name:"a",Age:1},
{Name:"b",Age:2},
{Name:"c",Age:3}];
Then you can do:
var name0 = sample[0].Name;
var age0 = sample[0].Age;
or to get all your names as per your example:
var names = [sample[0].Name,sample[1].Name,sample[2].Name];
But, without looping im not sure how you would get any number of values.... why no looping?
Just say you do loop, here's how you would do it:
var names = []
for(x in sample)
names.push(sample[x].Name);
or with jQuery (which is still looping)
sample= jQuery.map(sample, function(n, i){
return n.Name;
});
You can try this:
var sample = [{Name:"a", Age:1}, {Name:"b", Age:2}, {Name:"c", Age:3}];
var Names = sample.map(function(item){return item.Name;});