Array objects
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Array objects are a special kind of object
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In JS, there is no real array, just using objects to simulate arrays (i.e. pseudo-arrays).
JS array is not a typical array
Typical arrays:
- Elements of the same data type
- Use continuous memory storage
- Gets the element by numeric subscript
JS uses objects to simulate arrays
- Elements can have different data types
- Memory is not necessarily contiguous (objects are stored randomly)
- You can’t subscript by numbers, you can subscript by strings
- This means that an array can have any key, such as:
Let arr = [1, 2, 3]
|arr['xxx']= 1
Create an array
- new
let arr = [1.2.3]
let arr = new Array(1.2.3)
let arr = new Array(3)
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- conversion
let arr = '1, 2, 3'.split(', ') // Create an array from a string, separated by a, and
let arr = '123'.split(' ') // Separate the characters with an empty string
Array.from('123') // To try to make an array out of something that is not an array, you must satisfy two conditions: the object has '0', '1', '2'... The subscript; Has length attribute
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- Pseudo array
let divList = document.querySelectorAll('div')
The stereotype chain of the pseudo-array does not have the stereotype of the array, such as push, pop, etc. An array without an array shared property is a pseudo-array. Pseudo-arrays have no real purpose. Every time we encounter a pseudo-array, we use array. from to convert it to an Array.
Create an array (continued)
- You merge two arrays, you get a new array, you don’t change the original array
arr1.concat(arr2)
- Intercepts part of an array
arr1.slice(1) // Cut from the second element without changing the original data
arr1.slice(0) // Often used to copy arrays
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Note: JS provides shallow copies
Three, array add, delete, modify and check
Delete elements
- Delet way
let arr = ['a'.'b'.'c']
delete arr['0'] // Delete the first element
arr //[empty,'b','c'] The size of the array remains unchanged
delate arr[1]
delate arr[2] [empty*3] [empty*3] [empty*3] [empty*3] [empty*3
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The above method is more suitable for deleting objects and is not recommended for arrays.
- Change the length deletion method
let arr = [1.2.3.4.5];
arr.length = 2
arr // array elements after [1,2] will be deleted without error, which is prone to bugs in practice
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!!!!! Note: Do not change the length arbitrarily, the above two methods: delete/change length, are not recommended
Recommended ways to delete elements
- Remove the header element
arr.shift() // The arr is modified and returns the deleted element
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- Remove the trailing element
arr.pop() // The arr is modified and returns the deleted element
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- Delete the middle element
arr.splice(index,1) // Delete 1 element from index
arr.splice(index,1.'x') // add 'x' to delete position
arr.splice(index,1.'x'.'y') // Add 'x','y' to delete position
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View all elements
- View all property names
let arr = [1.2.3.4.5]; arr.x ='xxx'
Object.keys(arr)
for(let key in arr){console.log(`${key}:${arr[key]}`)}
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The abovefor in
Methods are only suitable for viewing objects, not arrays, and are not recommended.
recommendedfor let
Check the method
- View numeric (string) property names and values
Method one: the for loop
for(let i = 0; i < arr.lenght; i++){
console.log(`${i}: ${arr[i]}`)}// When accessing an array, specify that the index must grow from 0 to length-1
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Method 2: Use functions from the prototype such as forEach/map
arr.forEach(function(item, index){
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The difference between the two approaches:
1. The for loop has break and continue, and forEach is not supported, so it executes all at once.
2. The for loop is the keyword and has no function scope, only block-level scope. ForEach is a function with scope.
How to understand forEach
function forEach(array, fn){
for(let i = 0; i<array.length; i++){
fn(arry[i], i, array)
}
}
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ForEach uses for to access each item in the array;
Call fn(arry[I], I,array) for each item, get each item in the array and pass each item to fn as an argument to fn.
Viewing individual properties
- The subscript method
let arr = [111.222.333]
arr[0] / / 111
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- The index of crossing the line
arr[arr.length] === undefined
arr[-1= = =undefined
// Any subscript that does not exist to read is undefined
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For example,
let arr = [1.2.3.4.5.6.7]
for(let i = 0; i<= arr.lenght; i++){ //<=length is not allowed. The value of length cannot be queried. The value can only be length-1
console.log(arr[i].tostring())
}
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Cannot read property 'toString' of underfined
It means you read itundefined
thetoString
Property doesn’t meantoString
isundefined
.x.toString()
Among themx
If it isundefined
This error will appear.
Viewing a single property (continued)
- Finds whether an element is in an array
arr.indexOf(item) // There is a return index, otherwise -1 is returned
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- Use conditions to find elements
arr.find(item= > item %2= = =0) // Find the first even number
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But find returns only the element, not the index. Instead, you can use findIndex to return the index of the corresponding element.
- Find the index of an element using a condition
arr.findIndex(item= > item%2= = =0) // Find the index with the first even number
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Increments an element in an array
- Add elements at the end
arr.push(newItem) // Modify arr to return the new length
arr.push(item1,item2) // Change arR to return the new length
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- Add elements to the header
arr.unshift(newItem) // Modify arr to return the new length
arr.unshift(item1,item2) // Change arR to return the new length
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- Add elements in the middle
arr.splice(index,0.'x') // Insert 'x' at index
arr.splice(index,0.'x'.'y')
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Modify elements in the data
- Substitution method
let arr = [11.22.44]
arr[2] = 33 // Replace '33' where '2' is subscript
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- Reverse order
arr.reverse() // Modify the original array
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Extension: “How to Reverse the Order of Strings”
Strings are not reverse. Strings need to be split into arrays, then arrays need to be reversed, and finally strings need to be synthesized.
- Custom order
arr.sort((a,b) = > a-b)
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If compareFunction(a, b) is less than 0, then a is arranged before B;
If compareFunction(a, b) is equal to 0, the relative positions of a and b remain the same.
If compareFunction(a, b) is greater than 0, b will be arranged before A.
If compareFunction is not set, JS defaults to the smaller value first and the larger value last, eg: 1,2,3. But in fact, JS does not know who is small and who is big, so it needs to set 1, -1, 0 to let JS judge.
For example,
An array of transformation
map
N variable n
filter
N less
reduce
(Can replace map and filter, but not very friendly to new people, more practice)
N become 1
Code practice