Convert data to suitable keys by defining a json object.
Usage
const data = {
one: {
one: 'this is one',
two: 'this is two',
renderAdd: { 'one': 1, two: 2 }
}
}
const schema = [
{ dataKey: 'one.one', key: 'first' },
{ dataKey: 'one.two', key: 'second' },
{
dataKey: 'one.renderAdd',
key: 'addition',
renderer: data => parseInt(data.one, 10) + parseInt(data.two, 10)
}
]
const entity = {
three: 'this is third',
four: {
five: 'this is nested'
}
}
Pass the data and schema to the adapter. The transformed adapter will be mapped to the entity.
const transformedData = buildEntity({ data, schema, entity })
Output
{
first: 'this is one',
second: 'this is two',
three: 'this is third',
addition: 3,
four: {
five: 'this is nested'
}
}
If the input data is an array of data, use mapDataToAdapter({ data, schema}), which will map and call the buildEntity internally. In this case, it will allow entity to be mapped with the object as there are too many different use cases.
Alternatively, you might want a flexible schema output that could be utilised for rendering in the UI.
Usage
const schema = [
{ dataKey: 'one.one', key: 'first' , uiRenderer: data => <em>data</em> },
{ dataKey: 'one.two', key: 'second' },
{
dataKey: 'one.renderAdd',
key: 'addition',
renderer: data => parseInt(data.one, 10) + parseInt(data.two, 10)
}
]
buildSchema({ data, schema })
You can also define a default schema to be added to each schema. By default, we add a uiRenderer key to render '-' if no data is found.
const defaultSchema = { uiRenderer: _data => _data || '-' };
buildSchema({ data, schema, defaultSchema })
Output
{
first: {
dataKey: 'one.one',
key: 'first',
data: 'this is one',
uiRenderer: _data => _data || '-'
},
second: {
dataKey: 'one.two',
key: 'second',
data: 'this is two',
uiRenderer: _data => _data || '-'
},
};