The problem is that you’re modifying the array while jQuery’s $.each
is looping over it, so by the time it gets to the end, the entry that used to be at index 2 is no longer there. (I admit I’m a bit surprised $.each
behaves that way, but I haven’t used $.each
in at least five years, so…)
If the goal is to remove matches from the array, the better choice is filter
:
var cart_products = ["17^1", "19^1", "18^1"]; var product = 17; cart_products = cart_products.filter(function(item) { return item.indexOf(product+"^") === -1; }); console.log(cart_products);
…or alternately if it’s important to modify the array in-place rather than creating a new one use a boring for
loop as Andreas points out looping backward through the array so it doesn’t matter when you remove things:
var cart_products = ["17^1", "19^1", "18^1"]; var product = 17; var target = product + "^"; for (var index = cart_products.length - 1; index >= 0; --index) { if (cart_products[index].indexOf(target) !== -1) { cart_products.splice(index, 1); } } console.log(cart_products);