I have 2 arrays of JSON objects in javascript from which I would like to create a new array where I map on the property "Word_No" They look like this:
wordInfo (length 4000):
[
{
"Word_No": "0",
"Alarm_Bit": "0",
"Alarm_No": "1",
"Alarm_Description": "Alarm text 1"
},
{
"Word_No": "0",
"Alarm_Bit": "1",
"Alarm_No": "2",
"Alarm_Description": "Alarm text 2"
},
{
"Word_No": "0",
"Alarm_Bit": "2",
"Alarm_No": "3",
"Alarm_Description": "Alarm text 3"
}
]
and wordTags (length 250):
[
{
"Word_No": "0",
"OPC_Tag": "HH.Application.TmpHmi_Var.TmpHmiC7.Alarm0_15"
},
{
"Word_No": "1",
"OPC_Tag": "HH.Application.TmpHmi_Var.TmpHmiC7.Alarm16_31"
},
{
"Word_No": "2",
"OPC_Tag": "HH.Application.TmpHmi_Var.TmpHmiC7.Alarm32_47"
}
]
What I need to become is a new array: Alarmlist (length 4000):
[
{
"OPC Tag": "HH.Application.TmpHmi_Var.TmpHmiC7.Alarm0_15",
"Alarm_Bit": "0",
"Alarm_No": "1",
"Alarm_Description": "Alarm text 1"
},
{
"OPC Tag": "HH.Application.TmpHmi_Var.TmpHmiC7.Alarm0_15",
"Alarm_Bit": "1",
"Alarm_No": "2",
"Alarm_Description": "Alarm text 2"
},
{
"OPC Tag": "HH.Application.TmpHmi_Var.TmpHmiC7.Alarm0_15",
"Alarm_Bit": "2",
"Alarm_No": "3",
"Alarm_Description": "Alarm text 3"
}
]
When I try to build this function using 2 for loops and mapping on the the Word_No property, it crashes.
for (i = 0; i < wordInfo.length; ++i){ //Outer loop
for (j = 0; j < wordTags.length; ++j){ //Inner loop
msg.Info_Word_No = wordInfo[i].Word_No //Woordnr
msg.Tag_Word_No = wordTags[j].Word_No //Woordnr
node.send(msg);
}
}
When I limit i and j to for example 10, the function executes and shows the word numbers in the debug window.
My idea was to map everything like this:
if(wordInfo[i].Word_No == wordTags[i].Word_No){
var alarmTagInfo;
alarmTagInfo.Alarm_No=wordInfo[i].Alarm_No;
alarmTagInfo.OPC_Tag = wordTags[i].OPC_Tag;
alarmTagInfo.Alarm_Bit = wordInfo[i].Alarm_Bit;
msg.payload = alarmTagInfo;
alarmlist.push(alarmTagInfo);
}
But since the arrays are too big, the Node Red application just crashes. I'm not sure what would be the efficient way to handle this?
I'd suggest first creating a lookup object for OPC_Tag using Array.reduce()
on wordTags - this will improve performance and avoid doing a .find() for each iteration of the loop on wordInfo.
We'd then use Array.map()
on wordInfo to create the final result:
let wordInfo = [ { "Word_No": "0", "Alarm_Bit": "0", "Alarm_No": "1", "Alarm_Description": "Alarm text 1" }, { "Word_No": "0", "Alarm_Bit": "1", "Alarm_No": "2", "Alarm_Description": "Alarm text 2" }, { "Word_No": "0", "Alarm_Bit": "2", "Alarm_No": "3", "Alarm_Description": "Alarm text 3" } ]
let wordTags = [ { "Word_No": "0", "OPC_Tag": "HH.Application.TmpHmi_Var.TmpHmiC7.Alarm0_15" }, { "Word_No": "1", "OPC_Tag": "HH.Application.TmpHmi_Var.TmpHmiC7.Alarm16_31" }, { "Word_No": "2", "OPC_Tag": "HH.Application.TmpHmi_Var.TmpHmiC7.Alarm32_47" } ]
// Create a lookup, mapping Word_No to OPC_Tag
let wordTagsLookup = wordTags.reduce((acc, { Word_No, OPC_Tag }) => {
acc[Word_No] = OPC_Tag;
return acc;
}, {})
let result = wordInfo.map(({ Word_No, Alarm_Bit, Alarm_No, Alarm_Description}) => {
return { Alarm_Bit, Alarm_No, Alarm_Description, OPC_Tag: wordTagsLookup[Word_No] };
})
console.log('Result:', result)
.as-console-wrapper { max-height: 100% !important; }