shreshthmohan/index.html

## index.html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
  <meta charset="utf-8">
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
  <title>Looks like a quirk, but isn't it simply pass by reference?</title>
</head>
<body>

<script id="jsbin-javascript">
var foo = {n: 1};
var bar = foo;
foo.x = foo = 2;

console.log(JSON.stringify(foo));
console.log(JSON.stringify(bar));

console.log('RHS foo = {n: 2}; evaluates to {n: 2}, LHS foo.x refers to the old object, so the object is now {x: {n:2}, n: 1}');
console.log('But then what is foo.x? Looks like it\'s undefined');
console.log('How the hell is that possible? See, whenever we write fizz.buzz = ... we are passing by reference. when doing fizz = {...} that\'s creating a new object in the memory.');
console.log('So here, we can treat the weird code like so: {n: 1}.x = (foo = {n:2})');
console.log('As a rule, you can remember that by using a dot, you are referring to the object, and when not using a dot and simply doing myVar = that creates a new memory space, without affecting the reference to the old primitive/object myVar was pointing to.')
</script>


<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">var foo = {n: 1};
var bar = foo;
foo.x = foo = 2;

console.log(JSON.stringify(foo));
console.log(JSON.stringify(bar));

console.log('RHS foo = {n: 2}; evaluates to {n: 2}, LHS foo.x refers to the old object, so the object is now {x: {n:2}, n: 1}');
console.log('But then what is foo.x? Looks like it\'s undefined');
console.log('How the hell is that possible? See, whenever we write fizz.buzz = ... we are passing by reference. when doing fizz = {...} that\'s creating a new object in the memory.');
console.log('So here, we can treat the weird code like so: {n: 1}.x = (foo = {n:2})');
console.log('As a rule, you can remember that by using a dot, you are referring to the object, and when not using a dot and simply doing myVar = that creates a new memory space, without affecting the reference to the old primitive/object myVar was pointing to.')


</script></body>
</html>

## jsbin.tibuhid.js
var foo = {n: 1};
var bar = foo;
foo.x = foo = 2;

console.log(JSON.stringify(foo));
console.log(JSON.stringify(bar));

console.log('RHS foo = {n: 2}; evaluates to {n: 2}, LHS foo.x refers to the old object, so the object is now {x: {n:2}, n: 1}');
console.log('But then what is foo.x? Looks like it\'s undefined');
console.log('How the hell is that possible? See, whenever we write fizz.buzz = ... we are passing by reference. when doing fizz = {...} that\'s creating a new object in the memory.');
console.log('So here, we can treat the weird code like so: {n: 1}.x = (foo = {n:2})');
console.log('As a rule, you can remember that by using a dot, you are referring to the object, and when not using a dot and simply doing myVar = that creates a new memory space, without affecting the reference to the old primitive/object myVar was pointing to.')
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta charset="utf-8">
	<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
	<title>Looks like a quirk, but isn't it simply pass by reference?</title>
	</head>
	<body>

	<script id="jsbin-javascript">
	var foo = {n: 1};
	var bar = foo;
	foo.x = foo = 2;

	console.log(JSON.stringify(foo));
	console.log(JSON.stringify(bar));

	console.log('RHS foo = {n: 2}; evaluates to {n: 2}, LHS foo.x refers to the old object, so the object is now {x: {n:2}, n: 1}');
	console.log('But then what is foo.x? Looks like it\'s undefined');
	console.log('How the hell is that possible? See, whenever we write fizz.buzz = ... we are passing by reference. when doing fizz = {...} that\'s creating a new object in the memory.');
	console.log('So here, we can treat the weird code like so: {n: 1}.x = (foo = {n:2})');
	console.log('As a rule, you can remember that by using a dot, you are referring to the object, and when not using a dot and simply doing myVar = that creates a new memory space, without affecting the reference to the old primitive/object myVar was pointing to.')
	</script>



	<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">var foo = {n: 1};
	var bar = foo;
	foo.x = foo = 2;

	console.log(JSON.stringify(foo));
	console.log(JSON.stringify(bar));

	console.log('RHS foo = {n: 2}; evaluates to {n: 2}, LHS foo.x refers to the old object, so the object is now {x: {n:2}, n: 1}');
	console.log('But then what is foo.x? Looks like it\'s undefined');
	console.log('How the hell is that possible? See, whenever we write fizz.buzz = ... we are passing by reference. when doing fizz = {...} that\'s creating a new object in the memory.');
	console.log('So here, we can treat the weird code like so: {n: 1}.x = (foo = {n:2})');
	console.log('As a rule, you can remember that by using a dot, you are referring to the object, and when not using a dot and simply doing myVar = that creates a new memory space, without affecting the reference to the old primitive/object myVar was pointing to.')





	</script></body>
	</html>