I am attempting to manipulate a JSON object with nested properties by replacing numeric values with computed values and returning a new object. The original object looks like this:
var obj = {
"a0": {
"count": 41,
"name": "Park",
"new": {
"id": 35,
"registerid": 46
}
},
"a1": {
"count": 52,
"name": "Greg",
"old": {
"id": 38,
"registerid": 49
}
},
"a2": {
"count": 150,
"name": "Sylvain",
}
}
The desired output after manipulation would be:
result = {
"a0": {
"count": 411.067,
"name": "Park",
"new": {
"id": 351.067,
"registerid": 461.067
}
},
"a1": {
"count": 521.067,
"name": "Greg",
"old": {
"id": 381.067,
"registerid": 491.067
}
},
"a2": {
"count": 150.067,
"name": "Sylvain"
}
}
I have tried different methods using Object.keys() and forEach, but I seem to encounter issues with variable scope inside the callback function.
let result = Object.keys(obj).forEach(function(key, index) {
Object.keys(obj).map((key) => {
let o = obj[key];
console.log("Object is:", o);
return Object.keys(o).reduce((r, k) => typeof o[k] === 'number' ? Object.assign(r, { [k]:precise(o[k], 5) }) : r , {});
});
});
console.log(result);
Although I found a helpful answer on a similar question here, it does not address the nested case or return the complete manipulated object. Any assistance in solving this issue would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you.