Has anyone read "JavaScript, The Definitive Guide" (O'Reilly)?
I spent several hours digesting Example 9-7.
In particular, the .foreach() "class" method has me somewhat puzzled.
Also, does .valueOf get called automatically?
Thank you in advance.
Also, does .valueOf get called automatically?
valueOf
and toString
are called "automatically". valueOf
if the object i question is converted to a number, and toString
, well, if it is converted to a string.
function Foo(){}
Foo.prototype = {
constructor: Foo,
valueOf: function() { return 2; },
toString: function () { return 'bar' }
}
var f = new Foo();
f + f + 2 //6
'' + f //"bar"
But if you would have read the book, you should know that already.
In particular, the .foreach() "class" method has me somewhat puzzled.
Why? It is a member of Array.prototype
, well documented and extremly handy. Or do you refering to another example?