Created
March 22, 2016 19:51
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Difference between bind(), apply() and call()
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var a = 10; // A Global Variable | |
function p(z) { | |
// a normal function that | |
// accepts a variable z as a parameter | |
console.log(this.a, z); | |
} | |
// normal call | |
// this.a is 10 because GLOBAL variable | |
// and z = 1 | |
p(1); | |
// bind | |
var b = p.bind({a:20}); // bind CREATES a new function with `this.a = 20` | |
// then you will need to execute the function separately | |
b(2); // executing the new created function with `z = 2` | |
// or | |
p.bind({a:30})(3); // executing the function this way | |
p.apply({a:40}, [4]); // apply CALLS the function with `this.a = 40` but you give ARRAY params | |
p.call({a:50}, 5); // call CALLS the function with `this.a = 50` but requires INDIVIDUAL params | |
// The Output is | |
// 10 1 ( or `undefined 1` if you are running it in node) | |
// 20 2 | |
// 30 3 | |
// 40 4 | |
// 50 5 |
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