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briankung.dev | ||
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abdulapopoola.com
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| | | | | Yes, a lot of people think JavaScript is just another object-oriented language but the language differs in many ways from the Java/C++ class of programming languages.For example, JavaScript uses prototypical inheritance versus the classical inheritance favoured by OO languages; this makes it easier to get on new behaviours... and also makes it really really easy... | |
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skilldrick.co.uk
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| | | | | In this post, I'm going to attempt to explain what closures are and how to use them. Many modern (and some not-so-modern) programming languages contain support for closures, but for the purposes of this article I'm going to be using JavaScript. I've chosen JavaScript for a few reasons: Ubiquity: If you have a web browser then you have a JavaScript interpreter Simplicity: JavaScript is conceptually a fairly simple language (especially if you limit yourself to its Good Parts), compared to other dynamic scripting languages such as Python and Ruby Familiarity: If you've used any of the C family of languages (e. | |
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sookocheff.com
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| | | | | In a purely functional language - like lambda calculus - programs are expressed as nested function calls. Repetition in such an environment requires that nesting of function calls continues until some condition is met. During the repetition, each function passes its result to the next function in the nested chain and this repetition is completed when a test for some condition passes. The repetitive behaviour I've just described is recursion: | |
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www.trickster.dev
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| | | Code level discussion of web scraping, gray hat automation, growth hacking and bounty hunting | ||
