John Davidson

Message:

In backend PHP I have this defined in loop:

 foreach ( $data as $res ){

$approved[ ]        = [ 'id' => $count, 'title' => "some title" ];

$count++;$title=...

)

and then final list is created:

$list[ ] = [ 'list' => 'approved', 'values' => $approved ];

return ['list' => $list ];

In javascript I am getting these results via ajax call:

this.myoutput = {};

    this.http.get('backend_url).then(data => {

      let result = this.helper.isJson( data.response ) || [ ];

      console.log(result);



      this.myoutput.approved   = result.list.find( item => item.list === 'approved' );



      console.log(this.myoutput.approved);



    })

The first console.log(result); gives me all data something like:

list: (1) […]



0: {…}

​​​

list: "approved"

​​​

values: (13) […]

​​​​

0: Object { id: "1", title: "aaa" }

​​​​

1: Object { id: "2", title: "bbb" }

​​​​

2: Object { id: "3", title: "ccc" }

​​​

but console.log(this.myoutput.approved); gives me undefined. Is something what I am doing wrong here?

---

My Answer:
$res['id'], 'name' => $res['name'], 'status' => $res['status'] ];}_In frontend JavaScript, you can use the `find` method to search for a specific object in the array of objects based on a specific property value. Here's an example of how you can do this:

javascript
// Assume 'approved' is the array of objects received from the backend
const foundObject = approved.find(obj => obj.id === 'desired_id');

if (foundObject) {
console.log('Found object:', foundObject);
} else {
console.log('Object not found');
}


In this example, the `find` method is used to search for an object in the `approved` array where the `id` property matches the desired ID value. If the object is found, it will be stored in the `foundObject` variable, and you can then access its properties or perform any other operations as needed.