Syntax
FILTER(array | object, values_to_keep | LAMBDA(arg1, [arg2], expr))
Usage examples
Example 1
Input | 1 { 2 "my_array": [ 3 1, 4 1, 5 2, 6 2, 7 3, 8 3 9 ] 10 } |
Formula | FILTER(my_array, ARRAY(2, 4)) |
Output | 1 [ 2 2, 3 2 4 ] |
Example 2
Input | 1 { 2 "my_array": [ 3 1, 4 2, 5 3, 6 4, 7 5, 8 6, 9 7, 10 8, 11 9, 12 10 13 ] 14 } |
Formula | FILTER(my_array, LAMBDA(item, item > 5)) |
Output | 1 [ 2 6, 3 7, 4 8, 5 9, 6 10 7 ] |
Example 3
Input | 1 { 2 "my_object": { 3 "a": 1, 4 "b": 2, 5 "c": 3, 6 "d": 4, 7 "e": 5 8 } 9 } |
Formula | FILTER(my_object, ARRAY(2, 4)) |
Output | 1 { 2 "b": 2, 3 "d": 4 4 } |
Example 4
If the target is an object and the lambda takes one argument, the argument is the value.
Input | 1 { 2 "my_object": { 3 "a": 1, 4 "b": 2, 5 "c": 3, 6 "d": 4, 7 "e": 5 8 } 9 } |
Formula | FILTER(my_object, LAMBDA(value, value > 2)) |
Output | 1 { 2 "c": 3, 3 "d": 4, 4 "e": 5 5 } |
Example 5
If the target is an object and the lambda takes two arguments, the first argument is the key and the second argument is the value.
Input | 1 { 2 "my_object": { 3 "a": 1, 4 "b": 2, 5 "c": 3, 6 "d": 4, 7 "e": 5 8 } 9 } |
Formula | FILTER(my_object, LAMBDA(key, value, key = 'a' || value > 3)) |
Output | 1 { 2 "a": 1, 3 "d": 4, 4 "e": 5 5 } |
Sample Actions
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