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// make array, there are many way, 頑張って! | |
var example_ = new Array(5); // outputs: [] this creates an array with a length of the parameters size. | |
var example_ = Array(1,2,3,5); // outputs: [1,2,3,5] this initializes the elements in the array and makes them accessible. | |
var example_ = [1,2,3,4]; // outputs: [1,2,3,4] //safest example for creating an array as all elements are accessible. Does not call array constructor. | |
var example_ = Array.of(1,2,4); // // outputs: [1,2,4] //calls the Array constructor on a list of provided elements. | |
// make an array from iterable objects | |
// this one is special because it accepts a callback as a secondary parameter which is a map function. | |
// this is requires ES6 support in the browser | |
var example_ = Array.from('foo'); //['f', 'o', 'o'] | |
var example_ = Array.from('foo', function(l){ return l+'e'}) // ['fe', 'oe, 'oe'] | |
// Ah the spread operator, my favorite feature | |
var example_ = [...'foo'] // output: ['f', 'o', 'o'] the same as calling Array.from() without the secondary argument. | |
// It seems we have alot of options, hmm what about converting array like and iterable objects into arrays? | |
// array like | |
// this example is a classic and was used on everything from argument lists to dom nodes. | |
var example_ = Array.prototype.slice.call(array-like); | |
// now we can use Array.from() or the spread operator to do the same. just like slice this creates a shallow copy which is great for not mutating data. | |
var example_ = Array.from(Arguments); | |
var example_ = [...Arguments]; | |
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