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Nick Parsons
Nick Parsons
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If your array can contain multiple objectsonly contains the one object, you could use .flatMap() by mapping yourcan add its properties to an array, which will then falldirectly into a larger resulting array. This way, all x, y and z properties (of all objects) will be mapped to one larger outputan array like so:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const [{x, y, z}] = object_arr; // use destructuring to get the object keys from the array const res = object_arr.flatMap(o[x, =>y, [o.z]; // create an array containing x, o.y, o.z]);z properties console.log(res);

If your array only contains the one objectcan contain multiple objects, you can add itscould use .flatMap() by mapping your properties directly intoto an array like so, which will then fall into a larger resulting array. This way, all x, y and z properties (of all objects) will be mapped to one larger output array:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const [{x, y, z}] = object_arr; // use destructuring to get the object keys from the array const res = [x, y, z]; // create an arrayobject_arr.flatMap(o containing=> [o.x, o.y, z propertieso.z]); console.log(res);

If your array can contain multiple objects, you could use .flatMap() by mapping your properties to an array, which will then fall into a larger resulting array. This way, all x, y and z properties (of all objects) will be mapped to one larger output array:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const res = object_arr.flatMap(o => [o.x, o.y, o.z]); console.log(res);

If your array only contains the one object, you can add its properties directly into an array like so:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const [{x, y, z}] = object_arr; // use destructuring to get the object keys from the array const res = [x, y, z]; // create an array containing x, y, z properties console.log(res);

If your array only contains the one object, you can add its properties directly into an array like so:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const [{x, y, z}] = object_arr; // use destructuring to get the object keys from the array const res = [x, y, z]; // create an array containing x, y, z properties console.log(res);

If your array can contain multiple objects, you could use .flatMap() by mapping your properties to an array, which will then fall into a larger resulting array. This way, all x, y and z properties (of all objects) will be mapped to one larger output array:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const res = object_arr.flatMap(o => [o.x, o.y, o.z]); console.log(res);

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Nick Parsons
Nick Parsons
  • 51.7k
  • 6
  • 61
  • 80

YouIf your array can contain multiple objects, you could use .flatMap() by mapping your properties to an array, which will then fall into a larger resulting array. This way, all x, y and z properties (of all objects) will be mapped to one larger output array:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const res = object_arr.flatMap(o => [o.x, o.y, o.z]); console.log(res);

If your array only contains the one object, you can add its properties directly into an array like so:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const [{x, y, z}] = object_arr; // use destructuring to get the object keys from the array const res = [x, y, z]; // create an array containing x, y, z properties console.log(res);

You can use .flatMap() by mapping your properties to an array, which will then fall into a larger resulting array. This way, all x, y and z properties (of all objects) will be mapped to one larger output array:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const res = object_arr.flatMap(o => [o.x, o.y, o.z]); console.log(res);

If your array only contains the one object, you can add its properties directly into an array like so:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const [{x, y, z}] = object_arr; // use destructuring to get the object keys from the array const res = [x, y, z]; // create an array containing x, y, z properties console.log(res);

If your array can contain multiple objects, you could use .flatMap() by mapping your properties to an array, which will then fall into a larger resulting array. This way, all x, y and z properties (of all objects) will be mapped to one larger output array:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const res = object_arr.flatMap(o => [o.x, o.y, o.z]); console.log(res);

If your array only contains the one object, you can add its properties directly into an array like so:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const [{x, y, z}] = object_arr; // use destructuring to get the object keys from the array const res = [x, y, z]; // create an array containing x, y, z properties console.log(res);

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Nick Parsons
Nick Parsons
  • 51.7k
  • 6
  • 61
  • 80

You can use .flatMap() by mapping your properties to an array, which will then fall into a larger resulting array. This way, all x, y and z properties (of all objects) will be mapped to one larger output array:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const res = object_arr.flatMap(o => [o.x, o.y, o.z]); console.log(res);

If your array only contains the one object, you can add themits properties directly into an array like so:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}];   const [obj][{x, y, z}] = object_arr; // use destructuring to get the object keys from the array const res = [obj.x[x, obj.y, obj.z]; // create an array containing x, y, z properties console.log(res);

You can use .flatMap() by mapping your properties to an array, which will then fall into a larger resulting array. This way, all x, y and z properties (of all objects) will be mapped to one larger output array:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const res = object_arr.flatMap(o => [o.x, o.y, o.z]); console.log(res);

If your array only contains the one object, you can add them directly into an array like so:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}];   const [obj] = object_arr; const res = [obj.x, obj.y, obj.z]; console.log(res);

You can use .flatMap() by mapping your properties to an array, which will then fall into a larger resulting array. This way, all x, y and z properties (of all objects) will be mapped to one larger output array:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const res = object_arr.flatMap(o => [o.x, o.y, o.z]); console.log(res);

If your array only contains the one object, you can add its properties directly into an array like so:

const object_arr = [{first_property:"color",id:25,x:10,y:50,z:56}]; const [{x, y, z}] = object_arr; // use destructuring to get the object keys from the array const res = [x, y, z]; // create an array containing x, y, z properties console.log(res);

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Nick Parsons
Nick Parsons
  • 51.7k
  • 6
  • 61
  • 80