I have a string, for example:
convert.lamp.stamp.glass.nose
that I want to create a object key 'nose' (tank object is already created) :
tank['convert']['lamp']['stamp']['glass']['nose']
How would I do that?
I got array using split
values = 'convert.lamp.stamp.glass.nose'.split('.');
now i am not sure how to use jquery's each method to create those keys.
You could split the string and use it as the keys for an object.
This proposal uses
String#split
Array#reduce
and a default value v || {} if an object does not exist.
var object = { convert: { lamp: { stamp: { glass: { nose: 42 } } } } },
path = 'convert.lamp.stamp.glass.nose',
value = path.split('.').reduce(function (v, k) {
return (v || {})[k];
}, object);
console.log(value);
ES6
var object = { convert: { lamp: { stamp: { glass: { nose: 42 } } } } },
path = 'convert.lamp.stamp.glass.nose',
value = path.split('.').reduce((v, k) => (v || {})[k], object);
console.log(value);
For creating an object, with the given keys, you could use this
var object = {},
path = 'convert.lamp.stamp.glass.nose'.split('.'),
last = path.pop();
path.reduce(function (o, k) {
o[k] = o[k] || {};
return o[k];
}, object)[last] = 42;
console.log(object);
ES6
var object = {},
path = 'convert.lamp.stamp.glass.nose'.split('.'),
last = path.pop();
path.reduce((o, k) => o[k] = o[k] || {}, object)[last] = 42;
console.log(object);
You can do as follows, however you should also provide a value for the last property which is nose here. I had done an Object.prototype method for this called Object.prototype.setNestedValue() which will allow you to do this job dynamically. It will take an array of strings or integers which will be used as nested properties and the last item in the array will be used as the value. If the array item is integer it will generate an array object instead.
Object.prototype.setNestedValue = function(...a) {
a.length > 2 ? typeof this[a[0]] === "object" && this[a[0]] !== null ? this[a[0]].setNestedValue(...a.slice(1))
: (this[a[0]] = typeof a[1] === "string" ? {} : new Array(a[1]),
this[a[0]].setNestedValue(...a.slice(1)))
: this[a[0]] = a[1];
return this;
};
var tank = {};
props = "convert.lamp.stamp.glass.nose".split(".");
props.push(100) // lets assign a value to the nose property
tank.setNestedValue(...props);
console.log(JSON.stringify(tank,null,2));
I have two or more javascript objects. I want to merge them adding values of common properties and then sort them in descending order of values.
e.g.
var a = {en : 5,fr: 3,in: 9}
var b = {en: 8,fr: 21,br: 8}
var c = merge(a,b)
c should then be like this:
c = {
fr: 24,
en: 13,
in:9,
br:8
}
i.e. both objects are merge, values of common keys are added and then keys are sorted.
Here's what I've tried:
var a = {en : 5,fr: 3,in: 9}
var b = {en: 8,fr: 21,br: 8}
c = {}
// copy common values and all values of a to c
for(var k in a){
if(typeof b[k] != 'undefined'){
c[k] = a[k] + b[k]
}
else{ c[k] = a[k]}
}
// copy remaining values of b (which were not common)
for(var k in b){
if(typeof c[k]== 'undefined'){
c[k] = b[k]
}
}
// Create a object array for sorting
var arr = [];
for(var k in c){
arr.push({lang:k,count:c[k]})
}
// Sort object array
arr.sort(function(a, b) {
return b.count - a.count;
})
but I dont think its good. So many loops :( It would be nice if someone can provide a less messy and good code.
In ES2015+, object properties are ordered (first by ascending numeric keys, then by insertion order for non-numeric keys). This is guaranteed by the specification if you use one of the methods for which iteration order is specified (like Object.getOwnPropertyNames).
In ES2020+, the methods for which enumeration order used to be unspecified are now specified (though environments have been following it for ages anyway).
But you have to be sure that none of the properties are numeric (otherwise, they'll come first, before non-numeric properties, no matter the insertion order).
Use reduce to iterate over each object and create or add to the same property on the accumulator. Then, sort the object's entries, and use Object.fromEntries to transform it into an object with sorted properties. No need for jQuery:
var a = {en : 5,fr: 3,in: 9}
var b = {en: 8,fr: 21,br: 8}
console.log(merge(a, b));
function merge(...objects) {
const merged = objects.reduce((a, obj) => {
Object.entries(obj).forEach(([key, val]) => {
a[key] = (a[key] || 0) + val;
});
return a;
}, {});
return Object.fromEntries(
Object.entries(merged).sort(
(a, b) => b[1] - a[1]
)
);
}
It is not possible to sort the properties of an object, you can however sort an array:
var merged = $.extend({}, a);
for (var prop in b) {
if (merged[prop]) merged[prop] += b[prop];
else merged[prop] = b[prop];
}
// Returning merged at this point will give you a merged object with properties summed, but not ordered.
var properties = [];
for (var prop in merged) {
properties.push({
name: prop,
value: merged[prop]
});
}
return properties.sort(function(nvp1, nvp2) {
return nvp1.value - nvp2.value;
});
EDIT - i modified the script, this merges the properties if they are of the same type: numbers are summed, strings are concatenated and objects are recursively merged. I didn't include sorting because (quoting this answer Sorting JavaScript Object by property value)
JavaScript objects are unordered by definition (see the ECMAScript
Language Specification, section 8.6). The language specification
doesn't even guarantee that, if you iterate over the properties of an
object twice in succession, they'll come out in the same order the
second time.
If you need things to be ordered, use an array and the
Array.prototype.sort method.
function is_object(mixed_var) {
if (Object.prototype.toString.call(mixed_var) === '[object Array]') {
return false;
}
return mixed_var !== null && typeof mixed_var == 'object';
}
function merge(a, b) {
var cache = {};
cache = unpackObject(a, cache);
cache = unpackObject(b, cache);
return cache;
}
function unpackObject(a, cache) {
for (prop in a) {
if (a.hasOwnProperty(prop)) {
if (cache[prop] === undefined) {
cache[prop] = a[prop];
} else {
if (typeof cache[prop] === typeof a[prop]) {
if (is_object(a[prop])) {
cache[prop] = merge(cache[prop], a[prop]);
} else {
cache[prop] += a[prop];
}
}
}
}
}
return cache;
}
var a = {
en: 5,
fr: 3,
in : 9,
lang: "js",
object: {nestedProp: 6}
}
var b = {
en: 8,
fr: 21,
br: 8,
lang: "en",
object: {nestedProp: 1, unique: "myne"}
}
var c = merge(a, b);
fiddle here http://jsfiddle.net/vyFN8/1/
Here is my attempt, which is recursive for nested objects - https://gist.github.com/greenafrican/19bbed3d8baceb0a15fd
// Requires jQuery
// Merge nested objects and if the properties are numbers then add them together, else
// fallback to jQuery.extend() result
function mergeObjectsAdd(firstObject, secondObject) {
var result = $.extend(true, {}, firstObject, secondObject);
for (var k in result) {
if ("object" === typeof result[k]) {
firstObject[k] = firstObject[k] || {};
secondObject[k] = secondObject[k] || {};
result[k] = mergeObjectsAdd(firstObject[k], secondObject[k]);
} else {
firstObject[k] = firstObject[k] || 0;
secondObject[k] = secondObject[k] || 0;
result[k] = ("number" === typeof firstObject[k] && "number" === typeof secondObject[k]) ? (firstObject[k] + secondObject[k]) : result[k];
}
}
return result;
}
{"empid":{"string":"31564604"},"joindate":{"date":2017-01-01}}
Convert the above json into below format using Java/Javascript. juzt need remove the datatype.
{"empid":"31564604","joindate":2017-01-01}
Another solution, using Array#reduce.
var obj = { empid: { string: 31564604 }, joindate: { date: '2017-01-01' }, nested: { nextLevel: { boolean: 1 } } },
newObj = Object.keys(obj).reduce(function(s, a) {
s[a] = obj[a][Object.keys(obj[a])]
return s;
}, {});
console.log(newObj);
You could use a recursive approach with an object for getting the types right.
function convert(object) {
var dataTypes = { boolean: true, string: true, date: true };
Object.keys(object).forEach(function (k) {
var key;
if (object[k] && typeof object[k] === 'object') {
key = Object.keys(object[k])[0];
if (key in dataTypes) {
object[k] = object[k][key];
} else {
convert(object[k]);
}
}
});
}
var object = { empid: { string: '31564604' }, joindate: { date: '2017-01-01' }, nested: { nextLevel: { boolean: true } } };
convert(object);
console.log(object);
If datatype is only specified for innermost element and not for the array or object then do it like.
var json = '{"empid":{"string":"31564604"},"joindate":{"date":"2017-01-01"},"a":[{"number":1}],"level1":{"level2":{"string":"abc"}}}';
// parse the string
var object = JSON.parse(json);
updateObj(object);
function updateObj(obj) {
// get all keys and iterate over them
Object.keys(obj).forEach(function(k) {
// get the nested object property
var key = Object.keys(obj[k])[0];
// update only if nested property is object
typeof obj[k][key] != 'object' && (obj[k] = obj[k][key]);
// recursively call the faction if the element is object
typeof obj[k] == 'object' && updateObj(obj[k]);
})
}
// convert back to JSON
console.log(JSON.stringify(object));
With Javascript, convert it to an object then update by simply iterating over all properties and finally stringify the object.
var json = '{"empid":{"string":"31564604"},"joindate":{"date":"2017-01-01"}}';
// parse the string
var obj = JSON.parse(json);
// get all keys and iterate over them
Object.keys(obj).forEach(function(k) {
// update the property with the nested object property value
obj[k] = obj[k][Object.keys(obj[k])[0]];
})
// convert back to JSON
console.log(JSON.stringify(obj));
UPDATE : For nested object use the same with recursive approach.
var json = '{"empid":{"string":"31564604"},"joindate":{"date":"2017-01-01"},"a":{"array":[{"number":1}]},"level1":{"object":{"level2":{"string":"abc"}}}}';
// parse the string
var object = JSON.parse(json);
updateObj(object);
function updateObj(obj) {
// get all keys and iterate over them
Object.keys(obj).forEach(function(k) {
// update the property with the nested object property value
obj[k] = obj[k][Object.keys(obj[k])[0]];
// recursively call the faction if the element is object
typeof obj[k] == 'object' && updateObj(obj[k]);
})
}
// convert back to JSON
console.log(JSON.stringify(object));
Given the data:
const oldJson = {"empid":{"string":"31564604"},"joindate":{"date":"2017-01-01"}};
ES6:
let newJson = {};
Object.keys(oldJson).forEach(key => {
newJson[key] = oldJson[key];
});
ES5:
var newJson = {};
Object.keys(oldJson).forEach(function(key) {
newJson[key] = oldJson[key];
});
My solution : only with ES6 feature so you have to use Babel
(function(){
const oldJson = {"empid":{"string":"31564604"},"joindate":{"date":"2017-01-01"}};
const newJson = Object.values( oldJson ).reduce( (acc, value) => Object.assign(acc, value), {})
console.log(newJson);
})();
Documentation :
Object.values
Object.assign
Array.reduce
I've come up with
function keysToLowerCase (obj) {
var keys = Object.keys(obj);
var n = keys.length;
while (n--) {
var key = keys[n]; // "cache" it, for less lookups to the array
if (key !== key.toLowerCase()) { // might already be in its lower case version
obj[key.toLowerCase()] = obj[key] // swap the value to a new lower case key
delete obj[key] // delete the old key
}
}
return (obj);
}
But I'm not sure how will v8 behave with that, for instance, will it really delete the other keys or will it only delete references and the garbage collector will bite me later ?
Also, I created these tests, I'm hoping you could add your answer there so we could see how they match up.
EDIT 1:
Apparently, according to the tests, it's faster if we don't check if the key is already in lower case, but being faster aside, will it create more clutter by ignoring this and just creating new lower case keys ? Will the garbage collector be happy with this ?
The fastest I come up with is if you create a new object:
var key, keys = Object.keys(obj);
var n = keys.length;
var newobj={}
while (n--) {
key = keys[n];
newobj[key.toLowerCase()] = obj[key];
}
I'm not familiar enough with the current inner working of v8 to give you a definitive answer. A few years ago I saw a video where the developers talked about objects, and IIRC
it will only delete the references and let the garbage collector take care of it. But it was years ago so even if it was like that then, it doesn't need to be like that now.
Will it bite you later? It depends on what you are doing, but probably not. It is very common to create short lived objects so the code is optimized to handle it. But every environment has its limitations, and maybe it will bite you. You have to test with actual data.
Using Object.fromEntries (ES10)
Native and immutable solution using the new Object.fromEntries method:
const newObj = Object.fromEntries(
Object.entries(obj).map(([k, v]) => [k.toLowerCase(), v])
);
Until that function becomes widely available you could define it yourself with the following polyfill:
Object.fromEntries = arr => Object.assign({}, ...Array.from(arr, ([k, v]) => ({[k]: v}) ));
A nice thing is that this method does the opposite of Object.entries, so now you can go back and forth between the object and array representation.
I'd use Lo-Dash.transform like this:
var lowerObj = _.transform(obj, function (result, val, key) {
result[key.toLowerCase()] = val;
});
Personally, I'd use:
let objectKeysToLowerCase = function (origObj) {
return Object.keys(origObj).reduce(function (newObj, key) {
let val = origObj[key];
let newVal = (typeof val === 'object') ? objectKeysToLowerCase(val) : val;
newObj[key.toLowerCase()] = newVal;
return newObj;
}, {});
}
It's succinct, recurs to handle nested objects and returns a new object rather than modifying the original.
In my limited local testing this function is faster than the other recursive solution currently listed (once fixed). I'd love to benchmark it against the others but jsperf is down at the moment (???).
It's also written in ES5.1 so, according to the docs on MDN, should work in FF 4+, Chrome 5+, IE 9.0+, Opera 12+, Safari 5+ (so, pretty much everything).
Object.keys()
Array. prototype.reduce()
Vanilla JS for the win.
I wouldn't worry too much about the garbage collection aspect of all this. Once all references to the old object are destroyed it will be GC's but the new object will still reference basically all it's properties, so they will not.
Any Functions, Arrays or RegExp will be "copied" across by reference. In terms of memory, even Strings will not be duplicated by this process since most (all?) modern JS engines user string interning. I think that leaves just the Numbers, Booleans and the Objects that formed the original structure left to be GC'd.
Note that (all implementations of) this process will lose values if the original has multiple properties with the same lowercase representation. Ie:
let myObj = { xx: 'There', xX: 'can be', Xx: 'only', XX: 'one!' };
console.log(myObj);
// { xx: 'There', xX: 'can be', Xx: 'only', XX: 'one!' }
let newObj = objectKeysToLowerCase(myObj);
console.log(newObj);
// { xx: 'one!' }
Of course, sometimes this is exactly what you want.
Update 2018-07-17
A few people have noted the original function doesn't work well with arrays. Here's an expanded, more resilient version. It recurs correctly through arrays and works if the initial value is an array or simple value:
let objectKeysToLowerCase = function (input) {
if (typeof input !== 'object') return input;
if (Array.isArray(input)) return input.map(objectKeysToLowerCase);
return Object.keys(input).reduce(function (newObj, key) {
let val = input[key];
let newVal = (typeof val === 'object') && val !== null ? objectKeysToLowerCase(val) : val;
newObj[key.toLowerCase()] = newVal;
return newObj;
}, {});
};
ES6 version:
Object.keys(source)
.reduce((destination, key) => {
destination[key.toLowerCase()] = source[key];
return destination;
}, {});
The loDash/fp way, quite nice as its essentially a one liner
import {
mapKeys
} from 'lodash/fp'
export function lowerCaseObjectKeys (value) {
return mapKeys(k => k.toLowerCase(), value)
}
Using forEach seems to be a bit quicker in my tests- and the original reference is gone, so deleting the new one will put it in reach of the g.c.
function keysToLowerCase(obj){
Object.keys(obj).forEach(function (key) {
var k = key.toLowerCase();
if (k !== key) {
obj[k] = obj[key];
delete obj[key];
}
});
return (obj);
}
var O={ONE:1,two:2,tHree:3,FOUR:4,Five:5,SIX:{a:1,b:2,c:3,D:4,E:5}};
keysToLowerCase(O);
/* returned value: (Object) */
{
five:5,
four:4,
one:1,
six:{
a:1,
b:2,
c:3,
D:4,
E:5
},
three:3,
two:2
}
Simplified Answer
For simple situations, you can use the following example to convert all keys to lower case:
Object.keys(example).forEach(key => {
const value = example[key];
delete example[key];
example[key.toLowerCase()] = value;
});
You can convert all of the keys to upper case using toUpperCase() instead of toLowerCase():
Object.keys(example).forEach(key => {
const value = example[key];
delete example[key];
example[key.toUpperCase()] = value;
});
Here is easiest solution to convert all the json keys to lower case.
let o = {"Account_Number ":"0102301", "customer_NaME":"name"}
o = Object.keys(o).reduce((c, k) => (c[k.toLowerCase().trim()] = o[k], c), {})
console.log(o)
With TypeScript
/**
* Lowercase the keys of an object
* #example
lowercaseKeys({FOO: true, bAr: false}); // {foo: true, bar: false}
*/
export function lowercaseKeys<T>(object: { [key: string]: T }): { [key: string]: T } {
const result: { [key: string]: T } = {};
for (const [key, value] of Object.entries(object)) {
result[key.toLowerCase()] = value;
}
return result;
}
Usage
lowercaseKeys({FOO: true, bAr: false}); // {foo: true, bar: false}
I used ES6 and TypeScript.
toLowerCaseObject function takes an Array as parameter and looking through Object tree recursively and make every node lowercase:
function toLowerCaseObject(items: any[]) {
return items.map(x => {
let lowerCasedObject = {}
for (let i in x) {
if (x.hasOwnProperty(i)) {
lowerCased[i.toLowerCase()] = x[i] instanceof Array ? toLowerCaseObject(x[i]) : x[i];
}
}
return lowerCasedObject;
});
}
One-liner (only for top level keys):
Object.assign(...Object.keys(obj).map(key => ({[key.toLowerCase()]: obj[key]})))
Converts:
{ a: 1, B: 2, C: { Z: 4 } }
To:
{ a: 1, b: 2, c: { Z: 4 } }
While the ES10 Object.fromentries() method works
const newObj = Object.fromEntries(
Object.entries(obj).map(([k, v]) => [k.toLowerCase(), v])
);
You can similarly use the snippet below for ES2015 and below
this.htmlWorkbookJSON = jsonData.map((element: Object) => {
let entriesArray = Object.entries(element)
const data = new Object()
entriesArray.forEach(([key, value]) => {
data[key.toLocaleLowerCase()] = value;
})
return data
})
This is not the cleanest way but it has worked for my team so it is worth sharing.
I created this method as our backend is running a language that is not case sensitive and the database and backend will produce different key cases. For us, it has worked flawlessly. Mind you we send dates as Strings and we don't send functions.
We have reduced it to this one line.
const toLowerCase = (data) => JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(data).replace(/"([^"]+)":/g, ($0, key) => '"' + key.toString().toLowerCase() + '":'))
We clone the object by using the JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(obj)) method. This produces a string version of the object in the JSON format. While the object is in the string form you can use regex as JSON is a predictable format to convert all keys.
Broken up it looks like this.
const toLowerCase = function (data) {
return JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(data)
.replace(/"([^"]+)":/g, ($0, key) => {
return '"' + key.toString().toLowerCase() + '":'
}))
}
const keysToLowerCase = object => {
return Object.keys(object).reduce((acc, key) => {
let val = object[key];
if (typeof val === 'object') {
val = keysToLowerCase(val);
}
acc[key.toLowerCase()] = val;
return acc;
}, {});
};
Works for nested object.
Consider lowering case just once, storing it in a lowKey var:
function keysToLowerCase (obj) {
var keys = Object.keys(obj);
var n = keys.length;
var lowKey;
while (n--) {
var key = keys[n];
if (key === (lowKey = key.toLowerCase()))
continue
obj[lowKey] = obj[key]
delete obj[key]
}
return (obj);
}
Here's my recursive version based on one of the above examples.
//updated function
var lowerObjKeys = function(obj) {
Object.keys(obj).forEach(function(key) {
var k = key.toLowerCase();
if (k != key) {
var v = obj[key]
obj[k] = v;
delete obj[key];
if (typeof v == 'object') {
lowerObjKeys(v);
}
}
});
return obj;
}
//plumbing
console = {
_createConsole: function() {
var pre = document.createElement('pre');
pre.setAttribute('id', 'console');
document.body.insertBefore(pre, document.body.firstChild);
return pre;
},
info: function(message) {
var pre = document.getElementById("console") || console._createConsole();
pre.textContent += ['>', message, '\n'].join(' ');
}
};
//test case
console.info(JSON.stringify(lowerObjKeys({
"StackOverflow": "blah",
"Test": {
"LULZ": "MEH"
}
}), true));
Beware, it doesn't track circular references, so you can end up with an infinite loop resulting in stack overflow.
For all values:
to_lower_case = function(obj) {
for (var k in obj){
if (typeof obj[k] == "object" && obj[k] !== null)
to_lower_case(obj[k]);
else if(typeof obj[k] == "string") {
obj[k] = obj[k].toLowerCase();
}
}
return obj;
}
Same can be used for keys with minor tweaks.
This is how I do it. My input can be anything and it recuses through nested objects as well as arrays of objects.
const fixKeys = input => Array.isArray(input)
? input.map(fixKeys)
: typeof input === 'object'
? Object.keys(input).reduce((acc, elem) => {
acc[elem.toLowerCase()] = fixKeys(input[elem])
return acc
}, {})
: input
tested using mocha
const { expect } = require('chai')
const fixKeys = require('../../../src/utils/fixKeys')
describe('utils/fixKeys', () => {
const original = {
Some: 'data',
With: {
Nested: 'data'
},
And: [
'an',
'array',
'of',
'strings'
],
AsWellAs: [
{ An: 'array of objects' }
]
}
const expected = {
some: 'data',
with: {
nested: 'data'
},
and: [
'an',
'array',
'of',
'strings'
],
aswellas: [{ an: 'array of objects' }]
}
let result
before(() => {
result = fixKeys(original)
})
it('left the original untouched', () => {
expect(original).not.to.deep.equal(expected)
})
it('fixed the keys', () => {
expect(result).to.deep.equal(expected)
})
})
var aa = {ID:1,NAME:'Guvaliour'};
var bb= {};
var cc = Object.keys(aa);
cc.forEach(element=>{
bb[element.toLowerCase()]=aa[element];
});
cosole.log(bb)
The below code to convert the all key in lower case
array.forEach(item=>{
let data = Object.keys(item).reduce((result, p) => (result[p.toLowerCase().trim()] = item[p], result), {})
if(data.hasOwnProperty(fieldname)){
if(data[fieldname]){
if(!response['data'].includes(data[fieldname].toLowerCase()))
response['data'].push(data[fieldname])
}
}
})
const newObj = {};
for(const key in obj){
newObj[key.toLowerCase()] = obj[key];
}
Most of the above answers do not handle null and undefined values. To get around it why not use the transform helper function from lodash?
const query = {
Company: 'GH Works',
Items: {
Construction: 'FB',
LineItems: {
Quantity: '100',
QUALity: 'checked'
}
}
}
function deepLowercaseKeys(hash) {
return _.transform(hash, function(result, value, key) {
const valueIsObject = typeof value === 'object';
result[key.toLowerCase()] = valueIsObject ? deepLowercaseKeys(value) : value;
});
}
console.log(deepLowercaseKeys(query))
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/lodash.js/4.17.21/lodash.min.js"></script>
Additionally, you can customize the function and then use it to transform the object in any way you like.
const query = {
Company: 'GH Works',
Items: {
Construction: 'FB',
LineItems: {
Quantity: '100',
QUALity: 'checked'
}
}
}
// Base function
function deepTransform(hash, callback) {
return _.transform(hash, function(result, value, key) {
if (typeof value === 'object') {
return callback(result, deepTransform(value, callback), key)
}
callback(result, value, key)
})
}
// Custom function (can be anything)
function appendHello(hash) {
return deepTransform(hash, function(result, value, key) {
result[`${key}_hello`.toLowerCase()] = value;
})
}
console.log(appendHello(query))
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/lodash.js/4.17.21/lodash.min.js"></script>
const objectToLowercase = (data) => {
const values = Object.values(data);
if (values.length === 0) {
return data;
}
return Object.keys(data).reduce((toLowerKeyObj, key) => {
const isObject = typeof data[key] === 'object';
const isArray = Array.isArray(data[key]);
let value = null;
if (isObject) {
if (!isArray) {
value = objectToLowercase(data[key]);
}
}
if (isArray) {
value = data[key].map(_value => {
return objectToLowercase(_value);
});
}
toLowerKeyObj[key.toLowerCase()] = isObject ? value : data[key];
return toLowerKeyObj;
}, {});
};