So umm... not to be annoying but I've been digging through esdiscuss and various blog posts online. I couldn't really find any use case for WeakSet (plenty of threads about naming things :P). Most material about it online fails to distinguish it from what one would use a regular Set for. All the use cases I know for WeakSet for tagging objects aren't really relevant in JS (for example - in shared
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The ECMAScript 6 iteration protocol This Gist describes my understanding of the ES6 iteration protocol (shaped by discussions I had on the es-discuss mailing list). Feedback welcome, especially w.r.t. the terminology I am introducing here (singleton iterators, closable iterators, etc.). The iteration protocol (as defined in the ECMAScript specification) comprises the following iterfaces (I have om
ECMAScript 6 Quiz by @mxwllt WARNING This quiz is subject to dirty tricks. Do not trust the speaker. But don't be scared to answer. var/let/const What's the output? const KEY = 'white_rabbit'; if (true) { const KEY = 'ginger_rabbit'; } console.log(KEY); white_rabbit What's the output? let x = 42; if (true) { let x = 1337; } console.log(x); 42 What's the output? let x = 42; if (true) { console.log(
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Available in Chrome 42+ | View on GitHub | Browse Samples Background ES6 Classes formalize the common JavaScript pattern of simulating class-like inheritance hierarchies using functions and prototypes. They are effectively simple sugaring over prototype-based OO, offering a convenient declarative form for class patterns which encourage interoperability. Classes (as shipped in Chrome) support proto
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Warning: This blog post is outdated. Instead, read chapter âClassesâ in âJavaScript for impatient programmersâ. Recently, TC39 decided on the final semantics of classes in ECMAScript 6 [1]. This blog post explains how their final incarnation works. The most significant recent changes were related to how subclassing is handled. Overview  # class Point { constructor(x, y) { this.x = x; this.y = y; }
ES2015 updates the grammar for identifiers. This affects a number of things, but most importantly, identifiers can be used as variable names, and identifier names are valid unquoted property names. This post describes the observable changes compared to the old ES5 behavior. Reserved words ES2015 reserves the await keyword in module contexts for use in the future. // Valid in ES5, but invalid in an
ECMAScript 2015 introduces two new flags for regular expressions: y enables âstickyâ matching. u enables various Unicode-related features. This article explains the effects of the u flag. It helps if youâve read JavaScript has a Unicode problem first. Impact on syntax Setting the u flag on a regular expression enables the use of ES2015 Unicode code point escapes (\u{â¦}) in the pattern. // Note: `a
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Talk given at JsDay (Verona, Italy) - May 2014
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