This is what I think is easy way to understand what closure of JavaScript is.
When we use variables in programming, at first we declare it and then use it. So, what happens when I declare the variable which name is already declared?
This is what I think is easy way to understand what closure of JavaScript is.
When we use variables in programming, at first we declare it and then use it. So, what happens when I declare the variable which name is already declared?
| from matplotlib import pyplot as plt | |
| import numpy as np | |
| import pandas as pd | |
| from sympy import sieve | |
| def prime_doubles(upper): | |
| result = [0] * (2 * upper + 1) | |
| sieve.extend(upper) | |
| max_prime_index, _ = sieve.search(upper) | |
| for i in range(1, max_prime_index+1): |
| import discord | |
| client = discord.Client() | |
| @client.event | |
| async def on_ready(): | |
| print('Logged in as') | |
| print(client.user.name) |
| import sqlite3 | |
| import discord | |
| client = discord.Client() | |
| @client.event | |
| async def on_ready(): | |
| print('Logged in as') | |
| print(client.user.name) |