I would like to merge two arrays with specific condition and update objects that they are containing.
First my struct that is in arrays:
struct Item
The map
function cannot directly mutate its elements. And since you're using structs (passed by value), it wouldn't work anyway, because the version you see in $0 would be a different instance than the one in the array. To use map
correctly, I'd use a closure like this:
fisrtArray = zip(fisrtArray, secondArray).map() {
return Item(id: $0.id, name: $1.name, value: $0.value)
}
This produces the result you're expecting.
Now, if your structs were objects (value types instead of reference types), you could use forEach
and do the $0.name = $1.name
in there.
The following code does work independently by the order of the elements inside the 2 arrays
firstArray = firstArray.map { (item) -> Item in
guard
let index = secondArray.index(where: { $0.id == item.id })
else { return item }
var item = item
item.name = secondArray[index].name
return item
}
"[Item(id: 1, name: "Bogdan", value: 3), Item(id: 2, name: "Max", value: 5)]\n"
The following version uses the first(where:
method as suggested by Martin R.
firstArray = firstArray.map { item -> Item in
guard let secondElm = secondArray.first(where: { $0.id == item.id }) else { return item }
var item = item
item.name = secondElm.name
return item
}
A solution for your specific problem above would be:
struct Item {
var id: Int
var name: String
}
let first = Item(id: 1, name: "Oleg")
let second = Item(id: 2, name: "Olexander")
let firstInSecond = Item(id: 1, name: "Bogdan")
let secondInSecond = Item(id: 2, name: "Max")
let ret = zip([first, second], [firstInSecond, secondInSecond]).map({
return $0.id == $1.id ? $1 : $0
})
=> But it requires that there are as many items in the first as in the second array - and that they have both the same ids in the same order...