Filter array of objects based on another array in javascript

Given an array of objects :

people = [
    {id: "1", name: "abc", gender: "m", age:"15" },
    {id: "2", name: "a", gender: "m", age:"25" },
    {id: "3", name: "efg", gender: "f", age:"5" },
    {id: "4", name: "hjk", gender: "m", age:"35" },
    {id: "5", name: "ikly", gender: "m", age:"41" },
    {id: "6", name: "ert", gender: "f", age:" 30" },
    {id: "7", name: "qwe", gender: "f", age:" 31" },
    {id: "8", name: "bdd", gender: "m", age:" 78" },
]

And an array of wanted ids:

id_filter = [1,4,5,8]

How to filter array people to return the target ids defined in id_filter and of gender=m ?

The simplest way to filter is to use the array's filter() function, similar to this:

people.filter(person => id_filter.includes(person.id))

You can use array.filter() with few conditions to get the output you want. Also i have corrected your JSON.

var filtered = people.filter(function(item) {
        return id_filter.indexOf(item.id) !== -1 && item.gender==='m';
});

DEMO

var  people =[
  { "id": 1, "name": "abc", "gender": "m","age": "15" },
  { "id": 2, "name": "a", "gender": "m", "age": "25"  },
  { "id": 3,"name": "efg", "gender": "f","age": "5" },
  { "id": 4,"name": "hjk","gender": "m","age": "35" },
  {  "id": 5, "name": "ikly","gender": "m","age": "41" },
  { "id": 6, "name": "ert", "gender": "f", "age": "30" },
  { "id": 7, "name": "qwe", "gender": "f", "age": "31" },
  { "id":8, "name": "bdd",  "gender": "m", "age": " 8" }
];
var id_filter = [1,4,5,8];
var filtered = people.filter(function(item) {
    return id_filter.indexOf(item.id) !== -1 && item.gender==='m';
});
console.log(filtered);

With Array.includes() function:

var people = [
    {id : "1", name : "abc", gender : "m", age :"15" }, {id : "2", name : "a", gender : "m", age :"25" },
    {id : "3", name : "efg", gender : "f", age :"5" },  {id : "4", name : "hjk", gender : "m", age :"35" },
    {id : "5", name : "ikly", gender : "m", age :"41" }, {id : "6", name : "ert", gender : "f", age :" 30" },
    {id : "7", name : "qwe", gender : "f", age :" 31" }, {id : "8", name : "bdd", gender : "m", age :" 78" }
], 
    id_filter = [1,4,5,8],
    result = people.filter((o) => id_filter.includes(+o.id) && o.gender == "m");       
	
console.log(result);

---

• +o.id - + is used here to cast a numeric string into number

You can achieve that by the following code:

const filtered_people = people.filter(function(person){
    return id_filter.includes(person.id) && person.gender === 'm';
});

Just make sure the id for each person is an integer and not an string, as in your example. Otherwise, the includes() function won't match. Also, your people array has internal syntax problems. So, the final code would look like this:

const people = [
    {id: 1, name: "abc", gender: "m", age:15},
    {id: 2, name: "a", gender: "m", age: 25},
    {id: 3, name: "efg", gender: "f", age: 5},
    {id: 4, name: "hjk", gender: "f", age: 35},
    {id: 5, name: "ikly", gender: "m", age: 41},
    {id: 6, name: "ert", gender: "f", age: 30},
    {id: 7, name: "qwe", gender: "f", age: 31},
    {id: 8, name: "bdd", gender: "m", age: 78}
]
const id_filter = [1,4,5,8]
const filtered_people = people.filter((person) => id_filter.includes(person.id) && person.gender === 'm')
console.log(filtered_people)

I hope this helps you. Good luck.

For this case you can make use of filter and include function, since you id's are string,it need to be parse before use.

var result = people.filter((person) => (id_filter.includes(parseInt(person.id)) && person.gender ==='m'))

in this case it makes more sense to do this by foot so first you need to iterate through your people array then you check if a persons id is equal to your filter list

for(person in people) {
     for(id in id_filter) {
         if(person[id] == id && person[gender] == "m"){
          
         }
     }
}

You can use Array.prototype.filter like:

function filter(arr, ids, gender) {                              // takes an array of people arr, an array of indexes ids, and a gender and return the matched people objects from arr
  return arr.filter(function(obj) {                              // filtering each object...
    return ids.includes(obj.id) && obj.gender === gender;        // if this object is is included in the ids array and if its gender property is equal to the desired gender
  });
}

var people = [{id:"1",name:"abc",gender:"m",age:"15"},{id:"2",name:"a",gender:"m",age:"25"},{id:"3",name:"efg",gender:"f",age:"5"},{id:"4",name:"hjk",gender:"m",age:"35"},{id:"5",name:"ikly",gender:"m",age:"41"},{id:"6",name:"ert",gender:"f",age:"30"},{id:"7",name:"qwe",gender:"f",age:"31"},{id:"8",name:"bdd",gender:"m",age:"78"}];

console.log(filter(people, ["5", "7", "4"], "m"));               // filtering elements where id is one of ["5", "7", "4"] and the gender is "m".

Note: The id property of the objects in people are strings so you have to either provides an array of string ids to filter or convert the id property to a number before passing it to includes.

const people = [
    {id: "1", name: "abc", gender: "m", age: "15" },
    {id: "2", name: "a", gender: "m", age: "25" },
    {id: "3", name: "efg", gender: "f", age: "5" },
    {id: "4", name: "hjk", gender: "m", age: "35" },
    {id: "5", name: "ikly", gender: "m", age: "41" },
    {id: "6", name: "ert", gender: "f", age: " 30" },
    {id: "7", name: "qwe", gender: "f", age: " 31" },
    {id: "8", name: "bdd", gender: "m", age: " 78" },
]

const idFilter = [1,4,5,8]

const idIsInList = id => idFilter.includes(+id) // "+id" to make sure it is a number, not a string
const genderIsMale = gender => gender === "m"
const result = people.filter(item => idIsInList(item.id) && genderIsMale(item.gender))

console.log(result)

If your id_filter is large, you would want to first convert it to a new Set(). This will allow for constant-time lookup. You can then iterate your people array using .filter() and return true if your set .has() the id in it and if the gender is equal to 'm'.

const people = [ {id: "1", name: "abc", gender: "m", age:"15" }, {id: "2", name: "a", gender: "m", age:"25" }, {id: "3", name: "efg", gender: "f", age:"5" }, {id: "4", name: "hjk", gender: "m", age:"35" }, {id: "5", name: "ikly", gender: "m", age:"41" }, {id: "6", name: "ert", gender: "f", age:" 30" }, {id: "7", name: "qwe", gender: "f", age:" 31" }, {id: "8", name: "bdd", gender: "m", age:" 78" }, ];

const id_filter = new Set([1,4,5,8]);
const res = people.filter(({id, gender}) => id_filter.has(+id) && gender === 'm');
console.log(res);

Overall, the time complexity for this approach will be O(N + k) as opposed to the O(Nk) you would get if you were using the .includes() or .indexOf() approach, where N is the length of the people array, and k is the length of the id_filter array

    people = [
        {id : "1", name : "abc", gender : "m", age :"15" },
        {id : "2", name : "a", gender : "m", age :"25" },
        {id : "3", name : "efg", gender : "f", age :"5" },
        {id : "4", name : "hjk", gender : "m", age :"35" },
        {id : "5", name : "ikly", gender : "m", age :"41" },
        {id : "6", name : "ert", gender : "f", age :" 30" },
        {id : "7", name : "qwe", gender : "f", age :" 31" },
        {id : "8", name : "bdd", gender : "m", age :" 78" }
    ]
    var id_filter = ["1","4","5","8"], filteredPeople = []; 
    for( var i=people.length-1; i>=0; --i){ 
      if( id_filter.indexOf( people[i].id ) != -1 ){ 
        filteredPeople.push( people[i] ); 
      } 
    }
    console.log( filteredPeople );