Filtering Array With Underscore.js

I am trying to filter some objects in my attempt to understand JS better and I'm using underscore.js I come from a C# background and am used to LINQ however underscore is not quite

Solution 1:

You just need to remove the ! from the reject callback so that it look like this:

var noMushrooms = _(noNuts).reject(function(x){ 
    return _(x.ingredients).any(function(y){return y === "mushrooms";});
});

Otherwise you're rejecting the ones that don't contain mushrooms instead of those that do.

Solution 2:

A more concise way to accomplish this would be with underscore's chain() function:

var noMushrooms = _(products).chain()
    .filter(function (x) { 
        return !x.containsNuts;})
    .reject(function(x){ 
        return _(x.ingredients).any(function(y){
            return y === "mushrooms";
        });
    })
    .value();

Solution 3:

I managed to get my solution all wrapped up into one filter call so thought I'd post it:

products = [
       { name: "Sonoma", ingredients: ["artichoke", "sundried tomatoes", "mushrooms"], containsNuts: false },
       { name: "Pizza Primavera", ingredients: ["roma", "sundried tomatoes", "goats cheese", "rosemary"], containsNuts: false },
       { name: "South Of The Border", ingredients: ["black beans", "jalapenos", "mushrooms"], containsNuts: false },
       { name: "Blue Moon", ingredients: ["blue cheese", "garlic", "walnuts"], containsNuts: true },
       { name: "Taste Of Athens", ingredients: ["spinach", "kalamata olives", "sesame seeds"], containsNuts: true }
    ];

 it("given I'm allergic to nuts and hate mushrooms, it should find a pizza I can eat (functional)", function () {

      var productsICanEat = [];

      productsICanEat = _(products).filter(function (x) { return !x.containsNuts && !_(x.ingredients).any(function(y){return y === "mushrooms";});});


      expect(productsICanEat.length).toBe(1);
  });

Solution 4:

This will give the desired result

var no_nuts = _.filter(products,function(item) {
         return !item.containsNuts;
       });

var no_mushroom = _.reject(no_nuts,function(item) {
        return _.any(item.ingredients,function(item1) {
            return item1 === "mushrooms"
        }); 
     });

console.log(no_mushroom);

reject() does the opposite of filter(), and any() is equivalent to some method of arrays which returns true when any of the element in the array when passed through a callback returns true.