You're being pedantic and it's honestly really off-putting. I have to agree with Manolo Edge—do you not have anything better to do?
Yes, JavaScript doesn't have "references." But it's the accepted terminology in JavaScript land, just like it is in Java and Python.
The important thing to understand is what references are under the hood (pointers). What you call them, at the end of the day, is not important, as long as everyone's on the same page.
Every distinct array has a unique value.
So [] === [] creates two distinct arrays and compares their values (not their elements or properties).
What is an address in javascript?
You're being pedantic and it's honestly really off-putting. I have to agree with Manolo Edge—do you not have anything better to do?
Yes, JavaScript doesn't have "references." But it's the accepted terminology in JavaScript land, just like it is in Java and Python.
The important thing to understand is what references are under the hood (pointers). What you call them, at the end of the day, is not important, as long as everyone's on the same page.
What do they point at?
What's a memory address in javascript?
return && break && throw new Errror('✋');