this article looked to be answering some queries i've had, tho got stopped at this ...
const foo = foo () => {
assignedVariable = 14
}
what does that mean? it doesn't compile ... is it an attempt to be a "named expression"? I'd assumed the arrow syntax is only for anonymous expressions?
again here, what's this? ... "foo(function () {} );"?
Interested in programming since an early age; decades as a hobbiest; years as a teacher and tutor. These days working a lot with JavaScript and Python, but I try to explore everything.
() => { ... } is an anonymous function, which is then assigned to const foo.
The other code:
foo(function () {} );
also uses an anonymous function (using different syntax). This code would mean call the function "foo" and pass an anonymous (and empty) function.
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this article looked to be answering some queries i've had, tho got stopped at this ...
const foo = foo () => {
assignedVariable = 14
}
what does that mean? it doesn't compile ... is it an attempt to be a "named expression"? I'd assumed the arrow syntax is only for anonymous expressions?
again here, what's this? ... "foo(function () {} );"?
a bit ambiguous for me.
The code has one too many "foo"s, it should be:
const foo = () => {
assignedVariable = 14
}
() => { ... } is an anonymous function, which is then assigned to const foo.
The other code:
foo(function () {} );
also uses an anonymous function (using different syntax). This code would mean call the function "foo" and pass an anonymous (and empty) function.