JS is a total of 5 original values, 6 typeof can be judged, 9 native built-in constructors.
These 569, constitute the basis of the JS language.
5 Original values are: numbers, characters, Boolean, null,undefined
typeof can judge: number, character, Boolean, object,function,undefined. Note NULL and array, tyopeof output object.
typeof can not distinguish between the group and the object, how to judge the type? Use Object.prototype.toString.apply ().
if (value&&typeof value = = = ' object ' &&value.constructor = = Array)
The above detection if the array created in different frames and windows will give the False,window object the same.
A reliable method is if (Object.prototype.toString.apply (value) = = "[Object Array]")
The arguments array is not an array, he is just an object with a length member property.
As shown in the following example arguments is not a normal array
Copy Code code as follows:
var a = function () {
var B = Object.prototype.toString.apply (arguments);
Console.log (b);
}
A ();//Output [object Arguments]
Copy Code code as follows:
var a = function () {
var c = [];
var B = Object.prototype.toString.apply (c);
Console.log (b);
}
A ();//Output [object Array]
Instanceof is how to determine whether an instance
The attributes inside the prototype are constructor.
The default prototype property is an object that can be set to any complex value and ignored to the original value.
Though he was full of one object, but he was special, the circular chain links each instance to the prototype property of its constructor. There is a hidden link between the instance and the prototype property of the constructor, which is the __proto__ of the instance. The constructor property of the instance is obtained by the constructor of the constructor prototype.
However, to preserve constructor, this allows the instance of new to have constructor properties, or it can be judged using instanceof.
Copy Code code as follows:
var Foo = function () {}
Foo.prototype={constructor:foo}
var fooinstance = new Foo;
fooinstance.__proto__=== Foo.prototype;//true
Fooinstance.constructor = = Foo; True
Actually instanceof judgment is not based on constructor, but on the basis of the prototype chain, as in the following example
Copy Code code as follows:
var Foo = function () {};
foo.prototype={};
var fooinstance = {};
Fooinstance.__proto__=foo.prototype;
Console.log (fooinstance instanceof Foo);//true
Use original values, do not use constructors
Which values are False:false, "", null,0,-0,nan,undefined, these are false, others are true.
But please note the following example
Copy Code code as follows:
var a = Boolean (false);
var B = new Boolean ("");
if (a) {Console.log (a);} Cannot output
if (b) {console.log (b);} Boolean {[[Primitivevalue]]: false} New one is equivalent to an object, not false
The above article is a little more theoretical, but these are the basics of JavaScript language, so be sure to understand.