Skip to main content

JS Advanced - Three Calling Modes of Functions and the Pointing Problem of This

 Functions and methods are an important knowledge point in programming. The key point of a function is how to call and execute. The way it is called has a huge impact on how the code inside the function is executed, especially in the creation of the this parameter. In addition to the most basic calling method such as function name (), what other methods are there? The following briefly introduces the three most basic (excluding, bind, apply, call).

  • The function is actually inanimate, we need to give it life (call) before it can withdraw its value
  • Functions are created with two default parameters, this and arguments

Function creation is divided into two types: declarative and expression, which can be called directly through the function name ()

        function fun(){
            console.log(this)
            console.log(arguments);
        }
        fun(1,100);

Called by means of an object, this points to the object

 function fun(){
            console.log(this)
            console.log(arguments);
        }
        // fun(1,100);
        let obj={id:1001,fn:fun};
        obj.fn();

Called by the constructor, this points to the instance object of the constructor

 function fun(){
            console.log(this)
            console.log(arguments);
        }
        // fun(1,100);
        // let obj={id:1001,fn:fun};
        // obj.fn();
        new fun();
        console.log(new fun() instanceof fun);


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

favicon.ico 404 Not Found Causes and Solutions

 What is favicon? It is the abbreviation of Favorites Icon. Its function is that in addition to displaying the corresponding title in the browser's favorites, icons can also be used to distinguish different websites. When I encounter this kind of error, I feel very uncomfortable. There is obviously no problem. Why is a 404 error reported? The following is the solution.

Use of custom events in Vue components.

 The parent component uses props to pass data (such as a method) to the child component, and the child component needs to use custom events to pass data back to the parent component! We can use v-on to bind custom events, and then pass them to subcomponents, which will call after receiving the method. Each Vue instance implements the Events interface, that is: use $on(eventName) to listen for events and $emit(eventName) to trigger events.

mapState, mapGetters, mapMutations, mapActions in vuex

 The above four objects are all in the vuex plug-in store, which is often used to store some data shared globally. But I still feel a little uncomfortable when using it, that is, I wrote a lot of repeated prefixes. At this time, these four objects appeared, which solved this pain point very well. mapState is mainly used to manipulate and obtain data, mapGetters is equivalent to computed properties, and mapMutations and mapActions are simplifications of mutation and action. They can be written as both objects and arrays.