Right expression of function in JavaScript
Note that the expression in which the function is involved must be to the left of it. If we try to do something to the right of a function, it won't make it a function expression. An example:
function func() { // this is Function Declaration
console.log('!');
} + 1;
Why so: because in this case this +1 is just a new command written after the function. If you write this command from a new line, everything becomes clearer:
function func() {
console.log('!');
}
+1; // just a command
Let's make a Function Expression out of our
function. For example, put + in front
of the function:
+function func() { // this is Function Expression
console.log('!');
} + 1;
Or let's do the assignment:
let test = function func() { // this is Function Expression
console.log('!');
} + 1;
Or pass as a parameter to console.log:
console.log(function func() { // this is Function Expression
console.log('!');
} + 1);
Determine if the presented function is a Function Declaration or a Function Expression:
function func() {
console.log('!');
}
+1;
Determine if the presented function is a Function Declaration or a Function Expression:
function func() {
console.log('!');
} + 1;
Determine if the presented function is a Function Declaration or a Function Expression:
+function func() {
console.log('!');
} + 1;
Determine if the presented function is a Function Declaration or a Function Expression:
+
function func() {
console.log('!');
} + 1;
Determine if the presented function is a Function Declaration or a Function Expression:
+ 1
function func() {
console.log('!');
} + 1;
Determine if the presented function is a Function Declaration or a Function Expression:
function func() {
console.log('!');
} + console.log('!');
