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1. Aral Balkan (aral@mastodon.ar.al)'s status on Friday, 28-Jun-2024 05:20:33 JST Aral Balkan

   in reply to

   • Raymond Camden

   @raymondcamden Is that situation unchangeable? For example, could you, for example, use a Map instead to begin with?

   Actually, I just assumed you wanted one of each object. Is that the case? If not, doesn’t the concat() method do what you need?

   Again, lots I don’t know: is order important, etc.

   Will be easier to help if you show us some code :)

   • Raymond Camden (raymondcamden@mastodon.social)'s status on Friday, 28-Jun-2024 05:20:34 JST Raymond Camden

     Smart JS folks - this is why I can't pass the Google hiring test:

     Given 2 to 3 arrays (it will either be 2 or 3, it can change), how would you return an array that only contains items in ALL the arrays.

     Every solution I have found only seems to work w/ an array of simple values. I have an array of objects with a primary key, id.