json-friendly-cleaner
is a lightweight and flexible utility that removes unwanted values such as null
, undefined
, false
, or any specified values from JSON objects or arrays. It works perfectly on nested objects. This package is perfect for cleaning up API responses, user input, or any other JSON data.
-
Remove
null
values easily with a single function. -
Exclude specific values like
undefined
,false
,""
, or any custom value. -
Supports removing multiple values at once (e.g.,
null
,false
,undefined
). - Works with both objects and arrays.
- Written in pure JavaScript and has zero dependencies.
- Small and efficient, perfect for production use in APIs and data processing.
You can install the json-friendly-cleaner
package via npm:
npm install json-friendly-cleaner
Below are examples of how to use the json-friendly-cleaner
library in your project.
// ES Module syntax
import { removeNulls } from 'json-friendly-cleaner';
const data = {
name: "John",
age: null,
address: {
city: "New York",
zip: null,
country: "USA"
},
hobbies: [null, "sports", null]
};
const cleanedData = removeNulls(data);
console.log(cleanedData);
// Output:
// {
// name: 'John',
// address: { city: 'New York', country: 'USA' },
// hobbies: ['sports']
// }
import { removeValues } from 'json-friendly-cleaner';
const dataWithValues = {
name: "John",
age: undefined,
isActive: false,
hobbies: [null, "sports", false, undefined, ""]
};
const cleanedDataWithValues = removeValues(dataWithValues, undefined);
console.log(cleanedDataWithValues);
// Output:
// {
// name: 'John',
// isActive: false,
// hobbies: [null, 'sports', false, '']
// }
import { removeValues } from 'json-friendly-cleaner';
// If using CommonJS syntax, use:
// const { removeValues } = require('json-friendly-cleaner');
const multipleValuesData = {
name: "John",
age: undefined,
isActive: false,
hobbies: [null, "sports", false, undefined, ""]
};
const cleanedMultipleValuesData = removeValues(multipleValuesData, [undefined, false]);
console.log(cleanedMultipleValuesData);
// Output:
// {
// name: 'John',
// hobbies: [null, 'sports', '']
// }
The library supports both ES Modules and CommonJS syntax. To use require, make sure your project is set up to use CommonJS, or rename your files with a .cjs extension if you are using Node.js with ES modules.