The history of JavaScript:
- 1992Nombas developed C-minus (c--) embedded scripting language (originally bundled in Cenvi software), renamed Scriptease (client-executed language)
- Netscape (Netscape) receives Nombase's idea (Brendan Eich) in its Netscape Navigator 2.0 product to develop a set of LiveScript scripting languages. Sun and Netscape are done together, and then renamed JavaScript.
- Microsoft then emulated a JavaScript clone called JScript in IE3.0 's product.
- ECMA (European Computer Manufacturing Association) defines the ECMA-262 specification in order to unify the three, from which the Web browser begins to work (albeit with varying degrees of success and failure) to ECMAScript as the basis for JavaScript implementation
- ECMA-262 is the official name of the JavaScript standard
ECMAScript's detailed development history:
How Java is introduced:
some code in the 1.Script tag: < Script > // write the JS code here </ Script > 2. Introduction of additional JS files < src= "Myscript.js"></Script>
JavaScript Language Specification:
1. Note: Single line comment://This is a single line comment
Multiline Comment:/* */* This is a multiline comment */
2. Terminator: The statements in JavaScript are to be (;) Terminator
JavaScript Language Basics:
1.JavaScript variable name can be used _, number, letter, $ composition, cannot start with a number
2. Declaring variables using var variable names; format declaration
var name = "KXL"; var age =; /* NOTE: Variable names are case-sensitive and can be used with camel-named */
JavaScript data type:
JavaScript has a dynamic type:
var x; // at this point x is Undefind var x=1; // at this point x is the number var x = "KXL"; // at this point, x is a string
Numeric type: JavaScript does not differentiate between integral and floating-point types, there is only one numeric type
var a = 5.20; var b = 520; var c = 520e5; // 52000000 var d = e-5; // 0.0052
Common methods: (parseint converts variables to integers, Parsefolat converts variables to floating-point types)
parseint ("520") //Return 520
parseint ("AB") //Return Nan,nan property is a special value that represents a non-numeric number.
Parsefloat ("52.013") //Return 52.013
String:
var a = "Hello"var b = "world;var c = a + B; Console.log (c); Get HelloWorld
Common Methods for strings:
Splicing strings generally use "+"
Boolean value type:
Different from python,true and false are lowercase
var true ; var false;
Array:
similar to the list in Python var a = [123, "ABC"];console.log (a[1]); // output "ABC"
Common Methods for arrays:
To iterate over an element in an array:
var a = [ten, +, +]; for (var i=0;i<a.length;i++) { console.log (i);}
null and undefined:
- Undefined indicates that the declared variable is not initialized with the default value of undefined, and the function has no explicit return value that is returned undefined
- Null indicates that the value does not exist
Undefined indicates that a variable was declared, but has not been assigned a value. Null declares that the variable is a null value
Type query:
typeof "ABC" // "string"typeofnull // "Object"typeof true // "boolean"typeof// "number" typeof is a unary operator (like ++,--,! ,-the unary operator), is not a function, nor is it a statement.
Operator:
Arithmetic operators: +-*/% + +- comparison operators: > >= < <=! = = = = = = =!== Note:1 = = "1" // True1 = = = "1" // false logical Operator:&& | |! Assignment operator: = + = = *=/=
Process Control:
If-else:
var a=10; if (a>5) { Console.log ("yes"); } Else { Console.log ("no");}
If-else If-else:
var a = ten; if (A > 5) { Console.log ("a > 5");} Else if (A < 5) { Console.log ("A < 5");} Else { Console.log ("a = 5");}
Switch
var New Date (). GetDay (); Switch (day) { case 0: console.log ("Sunday"); Break ; Case 1: console.log ("Monday"); Break ; default : console.log ("...")}
For
for (var i=0;i<10;i++) { console.log (i);}
While
var i = 0; while (I <) { console.log (i); I+ +;}
JavaScript for the front-end base