WARNING: There are better answers provided here. Also, thanks to comments made below user's should be warned using delete may provide suboptimal performance.
Filtering invalid values is a little more complex in objects. At face value this will do what you want:
var arr = [ 'apple', 43, false ];
var trueArr = arr.filter(Boolean);
console.log(trueArr);
var obj = { 'title': 'apple', 'id': 43, 'isOrange': false, 'test': 'asd' };
Object.keys(obj)
.filter(key => !obj[key])
.forEach(key => delete obj[key]);
console.log(obj);
However, this will not iterate over child objects / functions. This logic also directly modifies the original object (which may or may not be desired).
That can easily changed by adding this logic to a function like so:
function removeFalseyProperties(obj) {
Object.keys(obj)
.filter(key => !obj[key])
.forEach(key => delete obj[key]);
return obj;
}
var testObj = { 'title': 'apple', 'id': 43, 'isOrange': false, 'test': 'asd' };
var trutheyObj = removeFalseyProperties(testObj);
console.log(trutheyObj);
for...inloop is your only option