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omit ​

Returns a new object excluding the specified keys.

typescript
const result = omit(obj, keys);

Reference ​

omit(obj, keys) ​

Use omit when you want to exclude specific keys from an object. It returns a new object with the properties corresponding to the specified keys removed.

typescript
import { omit } from 'es-toolkit/object';

// Exclude specific keys
const obj = { a: 1, b: 2, c: 3, d: 4 };
const result = omit(obj, ['b', 'c']);
// result is { a: 1, d: 4 }

// Specifying non-existent keys doesn't cause an error
const safe = omit(obj, ['b', 'nonexistent']);
// safe is { a: 1, c: 3, d: 4 }

// Works with dynamic arrays
const keysToOmit = Object.keys({ b: true, c: true });
const dynamic = omit(obj, keysToOmit);
// dynamic is { a: 1, d: 4 }

Parameters ​

  • obj (T extends Record<PropertyKey, any>): The object to exclude keys from.
  • keys (readonly K[] (K extends keyof T) or readonly PropertyKey[]): An array of keys to exclude from the object.

Returns ​

  • Omit<T, K> or Partial<T> - A new object with the specified keys excluded.
    • When keys is readonly K[]: Returns Omit<T, K> with stricter typing.
    • When keys is readonly PropertyKey[]: Returns Partial<T>. Useful for dynamic key arrays determined at runtime.

Released under the MIT License.