The `lodash.where` package provides a standalone module for the `_.where` function, as it existed in Lodash v3.x. This function facilitated filtering collections (arrays of objects) based on an object of properties, returning all matching elements. The package itself is at version 3.1.0 and was last published over 11 years ago, corresponding to the Lodash v3 major release cycle. The `_.where` function was officially deprecated and removed in Lodash v4.0.0, which shifted towards more functional programming paradigms and standardized methods like `_.filter` combined with `_.matches` for equivalent functionality. This package is no longer maintained, does not receive updates (including security patches), and is incompatible with modern JavaScript module systems like ESM without a CommonJS interop layer. The primary Lodash library is currently in its 4.x series (e.g., 4.18.1) and follows a stable but slower release cadence since around 2020.
npm install lodash.whereVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
Demonstrates how to import and use the `_.where` function to filter an array of objects based on a property matcher.
Replace `_.where(collection, properties)` with `_.filter(collection, _.matches(properties))` or `collection.filter(item => _.isMatch(item, properties))` using a modern Lodash version or native JavaScript.
Migrate to modern Lodash (`lodash` package v4.x) and use `_.filter` with `_.matches` or native JavaScript array methods and `Object.entries` for filtering. Consider newer utility libraries like Radash for modern JavaScript projects.
Ensure your environment supports CommonJS `require()` statements or transpile your code if targeting a pure ESM environment. For new projects, prefer libraries designed for ESM.
Before introducing Lodash (or older Lodash modules), evaluate if the required functionality can be achieved using native JavaScript array methods (e.g., `filter`, `find`), object methods (`Object.keys`, `Object.values`, `Object.entries`), or newer language features like optional chaining and null coalescing.
If you are using `lodash` v4+, replace `_.where(collection, properties)` with `_.filter(collection, _.matches(properties))` or `collection.filter(item => item.property === value)` for simple cases. If you specifically need the old `lodash.where` behavior, you must use Lodash v3.x or this `lodash.where` package (though not recommended due to lack of maintenance).
Change your import to a CommonJS `require()` statement: `const where = require('lodash.where');`. Ensure your project's module system configuration (e.g., `package.json` `"type": "module"`) correctly handles CJS interoperability.If in a browser, use a compatible bundler. If in a Node.js ESM module, you might need to convert the file to CommonJS or use `createRequire` from the `module` built-in module, though it's strongly advised to migrate away from this abandoned package.
No dependency data recorded yet.