var a = new array(); a[1] = 'A'; b[10] = 'B'; console.log(a); /[undefined, "A", undefined, undefined, undefined, undefined, undefined, undefined, undefined, undefined, "B"]/ I want to remove undefined element but what is the process??
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var a = new Array(); a[1] = 'A'; a[10] = 'B'; console.log(a); [empty, "A", empty × 8, "B"] to be up to dateMartianMartian– MartianMartian2018-03-24 14:02:20 +00:00Commented Mar 24, 2018 at 14:02
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4 Answers
First of all, jQuery has nothing to do with this.
Second, arrays are "autofilled". If you define index 10, all indexes 0 - 9 will be occupied automatically, that's just the way Javascript arrays work.
What you're looking for is probably an object:
var a = {};
a[1] = 'A';
a[10] = 'B';
or
var a = {
1 : 'A',
10 : 'B'
};
1 Comment
Nazmul Hasan
but i have need a list of value
In this case you can use an Object instead of an Array like so:
var a = {}; // or var a = new Object();
a[1] = 'A';
a[10] = 'B';
a['foo'] = 'bar';
a.bar = 'foo'; // same as a['bar'] = 'foo';
console.log(a);
Comments
Arrays always start at 0 and then go up to the last filled index. You could use an object to solve your problem:
var a = {};
a[1] = 'A';
a[10] = 'B';
Comments
well, to remove those undefined parts do
a[0] = 'A';
a[1] = 'B';
In your snippet, you fill the element with index 10 which forces the ECMAscript to create an array with 10 fields. There are no definitions for all that fields between 1 and 10, which means those are correctly undefined.
To remove that fields you either have to set a proper value or map the non-undefined values into a new array which would just be unnecesarry if you create a correct array in the first place.
Create an true object instead of an array (which actually also is an object) to have your desired behavior.
var a = {};
a[1] = 'A';
a[2] = 'B';
console.log(a);
