Named function calls directly
function foo () {} foo ();
(2) Anonymous functions are invoked by reference.
Fooref = function () {}fooref ();
(3) anonymous function call without reference 1
(function () {} ());
(4) anonymous function call without reference 2
(function () {}) ();
(5) Anonymous function call without reference 3
void function () {
}();
Figure 1.1, figure 1.2 shows that the two expressions of the operation process is not the same, figure 1.1 is to use the force operator to perform the function call operation, figure 1.2 with the Force operator operation "function Direct Volume declaration" of the expression, and return a reference to the function itself, and then through the function call operation "()" To manipulate this function reference. The last anonymous function above calls the void function () {} (), which is used to call the function and ignores the return value, which is used to perform the function expression that follows it. If we do not use "void" and the Force Operation "()", the code can execute:
(1) function () {} ()//Use ' () ' to force call
(2) function () {} (); Use ";" To execute the statement
The scripting engine will assume that function () {} is a functional declaration, and thus pass the syntax detection, and the code is parsed like this:
function () {};();
function () {} is interpreted as a declaration, and "();" is interpreted as a separate line, so it will report a grammatical error and why it is known as "();" caused by the error? Let's change to the following code:
function () {} (1);
This will be interpreted by the engine as:
Fucntion () {};
(1); Single-Value expressions
Thus passed the grammar detection ...
- Method invocation Pattern
- Function call pattern
- constructor invocation Pattern
- Apply Call pattern
Let's take a look at some examples to understand better.
1: Method invocation mode.
Note This now points to MyObject.
/* Method Invocation Mode */
var myobject={
value:0,
Inc:function () {
Alert (This.value)
}
}
Myobject.inc ()
2: Function call pattern
Note this at this point, point to Window
/* Function call mode */
var add=function (A, b) {
Alert (this)//this is tied to window
return a+b;
} var sum=add (3,4);
Alert (SUM)
3: Constructor Invocation mode
The JavaScript language pristine book suggests abandoning this approach. Because there's a better way. This is not the first introduction. Post it the next time you post it.
Will add a connection here.
/* Constructor Call mode Discard */
var quo=function (String) {
this.status=string;
}
Quo.prototype.get_status=function () {
return this.status;
}
var qq=new Quo ("AAA");
Alert (Qq.get_status ());
The Declaration and invocation of JS method