In case if someone returns with the same question for Android platform, you cannot use the inbuilt remove() method if you are targeting for Android API-18 or less. The remove() method is added on API level 19. Thus, the best possible thing to do is to extend the JSONArray to create a compatible override for the remove() method.

public class MJSONArray extends JSONArray {

    @Override
    public Object remove(int index) {

        JSONArray output = new JSONArray();     
        int len = this.length(); 
        for (int i = 0; i < len; i++)   {
            if (i != index) {
                try {
                    output.put(this.get(i));
                } catch (JSONException e) {
                    throw new RuntimeException(e);
                }
            }
        } 
        return output;
        //return this; If you need the input array in case of a failed attempt to remove an item.
     }
}

EDIT As Daniel pointed out, handling an error silently is bad style. Code improved.

Do NOT have trailing commas in your OBJECT (JSON is a string notation)

UPDATE: you need to use array.splice and not delete if you want to remove items from the array in the object. Alternatively filter the array for undefined after removing

var data = {
  "result": [{
    "FirstName": "Test1",
    "LastName": "User"
  }, {
    "FirstName": "user",
    "LastName": "user"
  }]
}
console.log(data.result);
console.log("------------ deleting -------------");
delete data.result[1];
console.log(data.result); // note the "undefined" in the array.


data = {
  "result": [{
    "FirstName": "Test1",
    "LastName": "User"
  }, {
    "FirstName": "user",
    "LastName": "user"
  }]
}

console.log(data.result);
console.log("------------ slicing -------------");
var deletedItem = data.result.splice(1,1);
console.log(data.result); // here no problem with undefined.

Do NOT have trailing commas in your OBJECT (JSON is a string notation)

UPDATE: you need to use array.splice and not delete if you want to remove items from the array in the object. Alternatively filter the array for undefined after removing

var data = {
  "result": [{
    "FirstName": "Test1",
    "LastName": "User"
  }, {
    "FirstName": "user",
    "LastName": "user"
  }]
}
console.log(data.result);
console.log("------------ deleting -------------");
delete data.result[1];
console.log(data.result); // note the "undefined" in the array.


data = {
  "result": [{
    "FirstName": "Test1",
    "LastName": "User"
  }, {
    "FirstName": "user",
    "LastName": "user"
  }]
}

console.log(data.result);
console.log("------------ slicing -------------");
var deletedItem = data.result.splice(1,1);
console.log(data.result); // here no problem with undefined.

Answer from what i got..

jsonArray.splice(jsonArray.indexOf('string_to_search'));

It will delete the found item and return remaining array.

Since you have boolean true values in the array (that will match a type juggled true value such as string "Dispatched"), you need to pass true as the third parameter to in_array() for strict comparison.

Assuming you have run json_decode() and passed true for an array, just use strict comparison in in_array():

   if (in_array('Dispatched', $value, true)) {
    unset($status[$key]);
   }

In this case, knowing the key I personally would use:

   if ($value['value'] === 'Dispatched') {
    unset($status[$key]);
   }

There are several ways to do this, lets see them one by one:

1. delete method: The most common way

const myObject = {
    "employeeid": "160915848",
    "firstName": "tet",
    "lastName": "test",
    "email": "[email protected]",
    "country": "Brasil",
    "currentIndustry": "aaaaaaaaaaaaa",
    "otherIndustry": "aaaaaaaaaaaaa",
    "currentOrganization": "test",
    "salary": "1234567"
};

delete myObject['currentIndustry'];
// OR delete myObject.currentIndustry;
  
console.log(myObject);

2. By making key value undefined: Alternate & a faster way:

let myObject = {
    "employeeid": "160915848",
    "firstName": "tet",
    "lastName": "test",
    "email": "[email protected]",
    "country": "Brasil",
    "currentIndustry": "aaaaaaaaaaaaa",
    "otherIndustry": "aaaaaaaaaaaaa",
    "currentOrganization": "test",
    "salary": "1234567"
  };

myObject.currentIndustry = undefined;
myObject = JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(myObject));

console.log(myObject);

3. With es6 spread Operator:

const myObject = {
    "employeeid": "160915848",
    "firstName": "tet",
    "lastName": "test",
    "email": "[email protected]",
    "country": "Brasil",
    "currentIndustry": "aaaaaaaaaaaaa",
    "otherIndustry": "aaaaaaaaaaaaa",
    "currentOrganization": "test",
    "salary": "1234567"
};


const {currentIndustry, ...filteredObject} = myObject;
console.log(filteredObject);

Or if you can use omit() of underscore js library:

const filteredObject = _.omit(currentIndustry, 'myObject');
console.log(filteredObject);

When to use what??

If you don't wanna create a new filtered object, simply go for either option 1 or 2. Make sure you define your object with let while going with the second option as we are overriding the values. Or else you can use any of them.

hope this helps :)