Functions are vital to any programming language. The concept of isolating and/or organizing small pieces of code into subroutines have many uses and values. Thereby, it has helped us structure medium to large programs, to reduce repetition, and modularize programs and/or subprograms from each other.
After ES6 was released, I have seen that many developers are still unaware of the recently added functions of the Array object. Thereby, I decided to create this article to spread the information and hoping that many would benefit from it.
If you have been grasping or done grasping on JavaScript iterators and searching on JavaScript generators, you are at the right place. In this article, we will take a look at JavaScript generators and how they are different from iterators. Moreover; will go in-depth with its methods and see some tips when using function generators on an arrow function and inside an object.
In my perspective, it is crucial to understand the types of a certain programming language because it is the building block. That’s why in this article, will see the builtin types of JavaScript and the difference between primitive and reference types.
If you are familiar with other languages such as C#, Java, or C++, JavaScript’s map data-structure is similar to a dictionary (dictionary is the equivalent of JavaScript Map in other programming languages). Knowing the concepts of key/value pair data structures in other languages will help you instantly to grasp the basic concepts here. However, if you haven’t touched any of these languages it won’t hurt because will still start from the basics.
Lastly, if you are one of those developers who remain comfortable with objects-as-maps and decided to see if the JavaScript Map can save your day. You are in the right place.
Are you currently learning the JavaScript language and within the subject area of loops, iteration, and arrays? Plus you stumbled upon with these two methods Array.forEach() and Array.map(). Finally, confused? No worries, because in this post, we are going to answer the difference in these two methods.
If you have been using the C# language for a while now, and you are using the built-in attributes (e.g. [Serializable], [Obsolete]) but you haven’t deeply thought about it. Thus, in this post, we’re going to explore the basics of attributes, what are the common ones, how to create and read attributes. What’s exciting is you will see how to get the built-in attributes using System.Reflection. OK, then let’s get started.
