Re:Deep JavaScript: Theory and Techniques
by petercooper on Wednesday June 17, 2020 @08:55PM
(#23558652)
David has written about what's new, if anyone's interested: https://davidflanagan.com/2020/05/03/changes-in-the-seventh-...
I also (briefly) interviewed him about it here: https://superhighway.dev/david-flanagan-interview
No PDF version?
Re:Deep JavaScript: Theory and Techniques
by jmchuster on Wednesday June 17, 2020 @09:52PM
(#23558971)
I've always enjoyed the famously small book "Javascript: The Good Parts", albeit a bit dated at this point
Unfortunately, the language has changed so much in recent years that I wouldn’t necessarily recommend that book anymore. A large number of fundamental features have been introduced since 2008, including async/await, lambda functions, class and extends syntax, proxies, and a ton of builtin methods like map() and forEach() on native list types.
Re:Deep JavaScript: Theory and Techniques
by jmchuster on Wednesday June 17, 2020 @11:56PM
(#23559669)
For sure, these were the old days before jQuery was even considered a standard library. It was still duking it out with YUI and Prototype.
Re:Deep JavaScript: Theory and Techniques
by chrstphrknwtn on Thursday June 18, 2020 @01:52AM
(#23560169)
I'm fairly sure Lambda functions have always been part of javascript?
Anonymous functions indeed have. I think he means the arrow function syntax.
Yes, my bad. I meant arrow functions.
(https://www.amazon.co.uk/JavaScript-Definitive-Guide-David-F...)