It is possible to delete one or more elements in an object.
(*Object).DeleteElems(fn, onlyKeys) will call back fn for each key+ value.
If true is returned, the key+value is deleted. A key filter can be provided for optional filtering.
If the callback function is nil all elements matching the filter will be deleted.
If both are nil all elements are deleted.
Example:
// The object we are modifying
var obj *simdjson.Object
// Delete all entries where the key is "unwanted":
err = obj.DeleteElems(func(key []byte, i Iter) bool {
return string(key) == "unwanted")
}, nil)
// Alternative version with prefiltered keys:
err = obj.DeleteElems(nil, map[string]struct{}{"unwanted": {}})
(*Array).DeleteElems(fn func(i Iter) bool) will call back fn for each array value.
If the function returns true the element is deleted in the array.
// The array we are modifying
var array *simdjson.Array
// Delete all entries that are strings.
array.DeleteElems(func(i Iter) bool {
return i.Type() == TypeString
})
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It is possible to delete one or more elements in an object.
(*Object).DeleteElems(fn, onlyKeys)will call back fn for each key+ value.If true is returned, the key+value is deleted. A key filter can be provided for optional filtering. If the callback function is nil all elements matching the filter will be deleted. If both are nil all elements are deleted.
Example:
(*Array).DeleteElems(fn func(i Iter) bool)will call back fn for each array value. If the function returns true the element is deleted in the array.