Just remember that while you may be using const in a static context, it is still a mutable value.
const
Yes, good point (I actually almost included a warning in there, but too many warnings and it would no longer be a "mini" crash course 😂)
Here's a good example:
const myObject = { value: "abc" }; myObject.value = "123"; console.log(myObject); // {value: "123"}
So yes - if you really need immutability, then you have to use another library, like: github.com/immutable-js/immutable-js
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Just remember that while you may be using
constin a static context, it is still a mutable value.Yes, good point (I actually almost included a warning in there, but too many warnings and it would no longer be a "mini" crash course 😂)
Here's a good example:
So yes - if you really need immutability, then you have to use another library, like: github.com/immutable-js/immutable-js