Apologies for the potentially silly question - I'm fairly new to coding/JavaScript.
I am using Plaid's sandbox environment to pull in transactional data in a sandbox environment. Right now, I define the following as transactionData:
let transactionsData = [];
transactions.forEach(function(account) {
account.transactions.forEach(function(transaction) {
transactionsData.push({
account: account.accountName,
date: transaction.date,
category: transaction.category[0],
name: transaction.name,
amount: transaction.amount
});
});
});
I can successfully render the individual transactions row by row in a material table like so:
const transactionsColumns = [
{ title: "Account", field: "account" },
{ title: "Date", field: "date", type: "date", defaultSort: "desc" },
{ title: "Name", field: "name" },
{ title: "Amount", field: "amount", type: "numeric" },
{ title: "Category", field: "category" }
];
<MaterialTable
columns={transactionsColumns}
data={transactionsData}
}}
I know this has to be super simple, but all I want to do is sum the transactionsData and render that single summed value elsewhere on my page. If I write transactionsData.length I can receive the count of the transactions quite easily. I have tried the following somewhat similar syntax but have not found it to work:
array.reduce(function(total, currentValue, currentIndex, arr), initialValue)
Any help would be much appreciated.
Here's total, using Array.prototype.reduce
:
const transformed = [{"account":"Navy Federal Credit Union","date":"2020-01-01","category":"Travel","name":"United Airlines","amount":500},{"account":"Navy Federal Credit Union","date":"2019-12-30","category":"Travel","name":"Uber 072515 SF**POOL**","amount":6.33},{"account":"Navy Federal Credit Union","date":"2019-12-27","category":"Food and Drink","name":"Tectra Inc","amount":500}]
const unrounded = transformed.reduce(
(acc, { amount }) => acc + amount,
0
);
const roundCents = amount => Math.round(amount * 100) / 100;
const total = roundCents(unrounded);
console.log(total);
A plainer version of the above, with no destructuring:
const transformed = [{"account":"Navy Federal Credit Union","date":"2020-01-01","category":"Travel","name":"United Airlines","amount":500},{"account":"Navy Federal Credit Union","date":"2019-12-30","category":"Travel","name":"Uber 072515 SF**POOL**","amount":6.33},{"account":"Navy Federal Credit Union","date":"2019-12-27","category":"Food and Drink","name":"Tectra Inc","amount":500}]
const unrounded = transformed.reduce(
(acc, transaction) => acc + transaction.amount,
0
);
const roundCents = amount => Math.round(amount * 100) / 100;
const total = roundCents(unrounded);
console.log(total);
And here's how to transform transactionsData
with Array.prototype.flatMap
and Array.prototype.map
, rather than forEach
:
const transactionsData = [{ accountName: 'a1', transactions: [{ date: '2020', category: ['c1'], name: 'n1', amount: 100 }, { date: '2020', category: ['c2'], name: 'n2', amount: 100 }]}, { accountName: 'a2', transactions: [{ date: '2020', category: ['c3'], name: 'n3', amount: 100 }, { date: '2020', category: ['c4'], name: 'n4', amount: 100 }]}]
const transformed = transactionsData.flatMap(({ accountName, transactions }) =>
transactions.map(({ date, category, name, amount }) => ({
account: accountName,
date,
category: category[0],
name,
amount
})
)
);
console.log(transformed)
And again, a plainer version, without the destructuring:
const transactionsData = [{ accountName: 'a1', transactions: [{ date: '2020', category: ['c1'], name: 'n1', amount: 100 }, { date: '2020', category: ['c2'], name: 'n2', amount: 100 }]}, { accountName: 'a2', transactions: [{ date: '2020', category: ['c3'], name: 'n3', amount: 100 }, { date: '2020', category: ['c4'], name: 'n4', amount: 100 }]}]
const transformed = transactionsData.flatMap(account =>
account.transactions.map(transaction => ({
account: account.accountName,
date: transaction.date,
category: transaction.category[0],
name: transaction.name,
amount: transaction.amount
})
)
);
console.log(transformed)
Array.prototype.map
is the correct method to use if you want to create a new array from an existing one, and Array.prototype.flatMap
is the correct method to use if you need a flattened array and map
would generate a nested one.