Javascript ?

JavaScript was not created by the W3C, as many think. In fact it was created by a guy named Brendan Eich at Netscape (one of the pioneers of web browsers). He called LiveScript, but then its name was changed to JavaScript. Even so the original name is ECMAScript why JavaScript is maintained by the European Computer Manufacturer's Association. Ie, call JavaScript yourself, that's how everybody calls.

Returning to the main subject: JavaScript is not maintained by the W3C, it is a language created and maintained by ECMA. They keep a language documentation on their website, but the best documentation are still the materials you can find on the web the same.

JavaScript is a lightweight language, interpreted and object-based with  first - class functions , most known as the scripting language for Web pages but also used in  several other without browser environments  as  node.js  or   Apache CouchDB . It is a scripting language  multi-paradigm , based on  prototype  that is dynamic, and supports programming styles object - oriented, imperative and functional.

Number

Values ​​of type  numbers  are predictably numerical value. In a JavaScript program, they are usually written like this:

13

Fractional numbers are written using the point:

13.5

When we work with a very large or very small numbers, we use scientific notation by letter  and , getting our code, if so:

1.313e13 which is equal to 1,313 x 10¹³.

Aritimética

The main thing to do with numbers is arithmetic. arithmetic operations like addition and multiplication take the value of two numbers and produce a new number from them. Here we see how they are in JavaScript:

100 + 4 * 11

The symbols  +  and  *  are called  operators .

The first is the addition and the second represents multiplication. Placing an operator between two values ​​means that applies the same to produce a new value.

The next example means "add 4 and 100, and multiply the result by 11," or is the multiplication happens before the addition? As you may have thought, the multiplication happens first. But, as in mathematics, this can be changed involving addition with parentheses:

(100 + 4) * 11

For subtraction, it is the operator  - and to use this division operator  / .

When operators appear together without parentheses, the order that they will be applied is determined by the precedence of the operators .

The example shows that multiplication comes before addition. / * Has the same precedence. Also for + and -. When multiple operators with the same precedence are close to each other (such as 1 - 2 + 1), they are applied from left to right.

These precedence rules is not something you should worry about. When in doubt, just add parentheses.

1. Parentheses
2. potentiation
3. Multiplication, Division, and Division Rest Full
4. Addition, Subtraction

There is one more arithmetic operator, which is possibly less familiar. The symbol  %  is used to represent the rest of the operation. X% y is the remainder of division of X by Y. For example, produces 314% 100 14% 144 and 12 gives 0.

The precedence of this operator is equal to the multiplication and division. You can also see this operator being referred to as "module" (though technically "rest" is more accurate).

Special numbers

There are three special values ​​in JavaScript that are considered numbers, but do not behave as normal numbers.

The first two are  Infinity  and  -Infinity , which are used to represent the positive and negative infinite. Infinity - 1  remains Infinity, and so on. But do not put much confidence in this type of infinite-based computing, because it is a heavy math, and will quickly take to our next special issue:  NaN .

NaN means "not a number" (not a number). You gets so when it states  0/0  (zero divided by zero) Infinity -Infinity , or any number of other numerical operation which does not produce an accurate and meaningful value.

// Creating a number through the Number object

var test = Number( 'treze' ); 
test
typeof test

13 / 0
-13 / 0

A special feature of NaN is that it is the only value in JavaScript that is not equal to itself . How to check it? The best way to know if a variable is NaN value is testing whether it is equal to it the same (or different).

If you compare the variable A with her same and the result is false, then A is equal to NaN. Let's take a closer look

var A =;

A == A; // -> false
A != A; // -> true

You could also check if a variable is with the value NaN using the method  isNaN () , but it presents some unexpected behavior for making coercion of values ​​for the number type. 

Strings

The next basic data type is the  string . Strings are used to represent text. They are written delimiting its contents in quotes:

"This is a string"
'This is also a string'

ps: Generally, we use single quotes in JavaScript and double quotes in HTML.

When a backslash  \  is found within the quoted text, this indicates that the character after this has a special meaning.

A quotation mark preceded by a backslash will not ending the string, but be part of it. When a character 'n' run after a backslash will be interpreted as a new line. Similarly, a 't' after the backslash character means the tab.

"This is the first line\nAnd this is the second"

This is the first line
And this is the second

There is, of course, situations where you want a backslash in a string just like a backslash. not a special code.

If two slashes are followed from one another, they are canceled, and only one will be left on the value of the resulting string. This is how the string

'\\Fabio Badaro'

The character \ when placed at the end of the line, allows you to continue the string of another line.

var phrase01 = 'lorem ipsum ...',
    phrase02 = "... of products.",
    phrase03 = '\ nA consecteur lorem ipsum dolor sit ...',
    phrase04 = '\ that although the pain is quite clear, from the \' lorem \ 'me',
    text = phrase01 + phrase02 + phrase03 + phrase04;

text;


var text2 = 'lorem ipsum ... \
... Products. \
\ NA consecteur lorem ipsum dolor sit ... \
\ That although the pain is quite clear, from the \ 'lorem \' me ';

text2;

Booleans

This type of data,  boolean , is very specific, with only two possible values,  true  or  false  (true or false). We managed to get these values ​​by comparison operations (x is greater than y? The answer is always yes or no, true or false in this case) and through a "trick" using the unary  !

This operator  ! (denial) inverts the value passed to it to a Boolean value opposite to the original

When we apply the operator  !  To a variable that actually has a value  considerably , we get the false value as a return of this operation

Truthy e Falsy

All kinds of  values  ​​in JavaScript have, intrinsically (in essence), a respective boolean associated value. These values ​​are clearly noticeable when we make comparisons between values ​​and when we use the unary negation operator !

Values  ​​falsy (false) are those that have at their core the value boolean to false. These values ​​are:

false
0 (zero)
"" (Empty string)
null
undefined
NaN

All other JavaScript values ​​are considered  truthy (true) . Some values  ​​truthy  peculiar are:

"0" (zero como string)
"false" (false como string)
function () {} (empty functions)
[] (Empty array)
{} (Empty objects)

Operator!

Now that we know exactly what each boolean value of JavaScript loads, we can calmly and consciously use the operator  !  For the opposite value of natural value in operation. Let the examples, and thus

!false         // -> true
!0             // -> true
!""            // -> true
!NaN           // -> true
!"0"           // -> false
!"false"       // -> false
!function() {} // -> false
!{}            // -> false

An interesting way of knowing what the value  truthy  or  falsy  a value is denying it twice with the operator  ! . Yes, it's like in mathematics,

-1 X -1 = 1 . So we have:

!!false         // -> false
!!NaN           // -> false
!!{}            // -> true
!!function() {} // -> true

Danger!!!

We will also see how to compare values ​​through the comparison operators, but it is important that I explain to you one last thing about the values  ​​falsy .

Comparison rules between these values ​​is somewhat  non-intuitive (a little?) , Then have the knowledge of the expected values ​​in some cases it is crucial at the time of a possible bug. Let's see what these peculiarities.

False, 0 e ""

When we compare two of these three values ​​using the operator  == , the result is always  true .

false == 0  // -> true
false == "" // -> true
0     == "" // -> true

Null e Undefined

The null and undefined values ​​are equivalent only to themselves. 

null == false          // -> false
null == null           // -> true
undefined == false     // -> false
undefined == undefined // -> true
undefined == null      // -> true

Undefined values

We set out in two JavaScript undefined types, used to represent the lack of representation of some data.

As explained in the previous article actually only  undefined is indeed a primitive data type,  null  is a type of object, when we do your inspection on the island.

The value  undefined  appears when you declare a variable and do not give it any value. Since the value  of pixels  is a value that should be assigned to a variable, and represents the default value for this variable.

Javascript Garden PTBR :)

References

Expressions and Operators

An expression unit consists of any valid code is determined as a value.

Conceptually, there are two types of expressions: those that assign a value to a variable, and those that simply have a value.

The expression x = 7 is an example of the first type. This expression uses the + operator to assign a value of seven to the variable x. The expression itself evaluates to seven.

The code 3 + 4 is an example of second type of expression. This expression uses the + operator to add three four without assigning the result, seven, to a variable

Initializers objects and array literals

The object initializers and array are expressions whose value is an object or a newly created array.

[]
[1 + 2, 3 + 4]
var matrix = [[1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6], [7, 8, 9]];

{}
{x.o: 'Hello'}
var obj = {x: 2.3, y: 4.5}

Danger!!!

The object we created above is a commonly mistaken literal object with a JSON object, they are similar but are different.

var foo = '{ "budget": { "loadTime": { "max": 200 }, "redirectCount": { "max": 1 }, "globalJS": { "min": 2, "max": 5 } } }';
var bar = JSON.parse(foo) // -> Success

var baz = { budget: { loadTime: { max: 200 }, redirectCount: { max: 1 }, globalJS: { min: 2, max: 5 } } }';
var boo = JSON.parse(baz) // -> Error

The operator  typeof  produces a string with the value of the given type to provided for evaluation.

typeof 7

The operator delete  that attempts to delete the object property or array element specified as an operand.

var o = { x: 1, z: 2 }
delete o.x // -> success
x in or // -> false

The operator  void  is a unary operator that appears before its single operand, which can be of any type, this operator is unusual and rarely used.

It evaluates its operating and then discards the value and returns undefined

javascrip:void window.open()

http://blog.da2k.com.br/2015/02/06/javascript-o-operador-void/

Operators Increase

We have two types of increment operators: those used for numbers and used for  strings and numbers .

The operators  ++  and  -  are used to increase variable / type values  ​​number . They are often used to assist operators in the logical structure of the program, increasing or decreasing by one unit the value of the variable.

A final information. These operators can be used  before  or  after  the variable, so called operators  pre-increment  or  post-increment .

What is the difference between them? The difference is that when we use the operator before the variable, it will be changed before the code execution , then the value processed for the current operation will be already modified, and when we use the operator after the variable, this change will be seen only  later when this variable is requested .

var total = 0;
Total ++ // -> 0 (value has changed, but it will be noticed the next operation)
Total // -> 1
Total ++ // -> 2
--Completely // -> 1
total-- // -> 1
Total // -> 0

Números e Strings

These operators will be used  always  for you! Really are VERY important and elegant, it tells the way. The function of them is to add more content the old variable but without declaring it in verbose form (writing more than could / should).

In fact, these operators  operate and assign  the value to the same variable. It can be used to  add, subtract, multiply and divide numbers , or  concatenate new strings in variables that contain values ​​of this type.

// Adding numbers
var result = 7
result + = 6 // -> 13

// concatenando strings
was meuNome = 'Eric'
meuNome += ' Douglas' // -> "Eric Douglas"

// Subtracting numbers
result - = 6 // -> 7

// Multiplying numbers
result * = 3 // -> 21

// Dividing numbers
result / = 2 // -> 10.5

// Rest of the division of numbers
result% = 2 // -> 0.5

// Add an example of how the same variable
// Without using these operators
result = result + 0.8 // -> 1.3

Comparison Operators

Comparison operators are one of the types of  binary operators , in which case, two values ​​used to effect operation.

Comparison operators always return a Boolean saying if the comparison is true or false . They are also used in the logical structure of the program.

<Less than // - checks whether the left number is 
   // Less than the number / Right String

<= // Or less than - check if the number of 
   // Left is less than or equal to the number / Right String

> // Greater than - checks whether the left number is higher
   // The number / right string

> = // Greater than or equal to - check if the number is left 
   // Greater than or equal to the number / right string


15 < 30  // -> true
15 <= 30 // -> true
15 > 30  // -> false
15 >= 30 // -> false

comparing Strings

The way to compare strings may not be very intuitive, as any capital letter will always be less  than a lowercase letter.

13 < 26 // -> true

'Thirteen' < 'Twenty-six' // -> false * pay attention here *

var thirteen = 13
thirteen <= 13 // -> true

26 > 13 // -> true
'Twenty six'> 'Thirteen' // -> true

Equality operators

In addition to the comparators shown above, we also have the comparators equality, which are constantly used in our code, but has some peculiarities that if you do not know, certainly  will generate errors in their programs.

// == Tests equality
! = // Forehead inequality
=== // Tests equality restrictively
! == // Forehead inequality restrictively

The big difference between an operator and another is that the first double ( ==  and  ! = ) To compare the values ​​if they are not of the same type , come with a special feature of JavaScript called  Type Enforcement (or type conversion) and this can create a lot of headaches for you. Oh really!

I will explain about coercion in the next section, but let's try to understand the code, in a practical way, how each operator works, and then I will explain in a theoretical way and lock it down.

'13' == 13 // -> true
'13' != 13 // -> false

'13' === 13 // -> false
'13' !== 13 // -> true

Logical operators

Whenever we think the logic of the program should think of Boolean values, and to generate these boolean values ​​from the values ​​that our variables carry, we will use the logical operators, which are a type of binary operator, or require two values to generate a third.

The operator  !  Is a logical operator which returns a boolean value, but is an exception to the rule for being a unary operator .

&& // This operator is called "E" logical
|| // This operator is called "OR" logic
! // This operator is called "NO" logic

&& Logical

This logical operator and binary returns  true  if both values ​​(or operands) are true. This will be used in the case in conditional structures, an issue that we will address below. For now you just need to know that.

true && true // -> true

|| Logical

This logical operator and binary returns  true  if one of the values ​​are true.

true && false // -> true

! Logical

As we have seen, this operator transforms operating in Boolean, but with the peculiarity of reversing its value  truthy / falsy  for a fact Boolean.

!true // -> false

Curiosities

When we use the logical operators out of conditional structures, they have a unique way of working, which is very worthwhile to be understood so that we can leave our most elegant and concise code.

Whenever we use  &&  and  || , they convert the value of the left side for a boolean , to know what value is returned for this operation.

|| operator

The operator  ||  returns the value of your left when it can be converted to  true , that is, when its value is the type  truthy , and always returns the value of the right otherwise, regardless of what value is this, even other value  falsy . See this in practice.

var left = '' // -> type value falsy
var right = 13 // -> type value truthy

left || right // -> 13

var right = 0 // -> now we assign this value falsy right in and see what happens

left || right // -> 0

// Now let's get both values ​​truthy

left = 13
right = 31

left || right // -> 13

&& operator

This operator does the opposite. When the left value is  falsy , it is returned, regardless of what value is that of the right. And the right value will always be returned when the left is  truthy , even if the right amount is  falsy . Let's see the code for clarity.

var left = NaN // -> type value falsy
var right = 13 // -> type value truthy
 
left right && // -> NaN
 
var left = 31 // now we'll assign a value truthy on the left and see what happens
 
left right && // -> 13
 
// Now we will leave the value of the right falsy
 
right = ''
 
left right && // -> ''

ternary operator

This operator is very powerful indeed, as verbosity prevents the code, making it so much more elegant.

It is called  ternary operator because it involves three parts in its operation. Let's analyze it down. First I will show it running and then I'll explain it.

var user = ''

// Using Ternary operator or
User ? User 'guest' // -> "guest"

// Assigning a value to variable User
user = 'Eric'

// Using the ternary operator again
user ? user: 'invited' // -> "Eric"

1. We indicate the variable or condition to be evaluated. If we use the User variable.
2. This amount to be analyzed will be transformed into a boolean from its value  truthy / false 
3. If its value is  truthy , then the operator returns the signal After The statement '?' . If the value is  falsy , the value returned is what is after the sign '' .
4. You can return any JavaScript expression as the return value of this evaluation

Instructions

The difference we have between  expressions  and statements  is that  expressions  are evaluated to produce a value, since the instructions  are executed to make something happen.

The way to make something happen is to evaluate the expression that has side effects that is to generate some value.

conditional statements

The conditional statements run or jump further instructions, depending on the value of a specified expression. These instructions are the decision points in your code and sometimes also known as branches.

if statement

The statement  if  is the fundamental control construction that allows JavaScript language to make decisions or, more accurately, execute statements conditionally. This statement has two forms.

if (expression)
    instruction

The expression is evaluated, if the value is true (true)  statement is executed and the various forms of writing instruction if

if (true)
    console.log('foo');

if (true) console.log('foo');

// Remember the JSHint and JSLint

if (true) {
    console.log('foo');
    console.log('bar');
}

else statement

The instruction  else  is supplementary education  if , if the expression is true  true , JavaScript executes the first statement, otherwise  else  performs the second statement, the statement  else  is always supplement the instruction if  closer.

if (expression)
    statement1
else
    statement2

if(true)
    console.log('foo');
else
    console.log('bar');

if(true){
    console.log('foo');
    console.log('bar');
}
else {
    console.log('foo');
    console.log('bar');
}

if(true){
    if(true){
        console.log('foo');
    }
    else {
        console.log('bar');
    }
}
else {
    console.log('baz');
}

Else if statement

The statement  if / else evaluates an expression and executes code or another depending on the outcome.

But what about when you need to perform one of several codes, a way to do this is through instruction  else if , it can be understood that the  else if  is a multiple  if .

if(n < 25){
    console.log('foo');
}
else if (n < 50){
    console.log('bar');
}
else {
    console.log('baz');
}

switch statement

A statement  if  causes a branch in the execution flow of a program and you can use  else if  to make a branching several ways, however, this is not the best option when  all  the ramifications depend on the same expression in this case is a waste evaluating the same expression several times.

The statement  switch  is exactly this situation, the word  switch  is followed by a parenthetical expression and a block of code in braces.

switch (expression) {
    instrucoes
}

switch(foo) {
    case 1:
        console.log('foo');
        break;

    case 2:
        console.log('bar');
        break;

    default:
        console.log('baz');
        break;
}

If none is found the verification  swicht  enters the instruction  default  and also the failure of the  UPS  makes the  switch  between the case follows, even though the expression was true

You can also use the  switch  within a function with the  return  instead of  break

function convert(foo){
    switch(typeof foo) {
        case 'number':
            return x.toString(16);

        case 'string':
            return '"' + foo + '"';

        default:
            return String(foo);
    }
}

repeat instructions

Looping statements are the instructions that divert their way to themselves to repeat parts of your code. Javascript has four repeat instruçãos  while, do while, for and is in

while statement

As the instruction if  it is the basic conditional statement JavaScript instruction  while  is the basic JavaScript loop. 

while (expression)
    instruction

var count = 0;

while(count < 10) {
    console.log(count);
    count++;
}

the while statement

The statement of the while  is similar to the instruction  while  but with the difference that the expression is tested at the end and not the beginning of the loop, this means that the loop body is always executed at once. 

do {
    instruction
} While (expression);

var count = 0;

do {
    console.log(count);
    count++;    
} while(count < 2);

// Never forget to make your expression return true at some point, if not BROWSER CRASH

for statement

The instruction  is  provides a more convenient loop construction, education  is  simplifies the ties that follow a common pattern.

for (inicializacao; teste; increase)
    instruction

for(var i = 0; i < 9; i++) {
    console.log(i);
}

* Do FizzBuzz

Write a program that prints the numbers from 1 to 100, but in multiples of three print "Fizz" instead of the number and multiples of five print "Buzz". For numbers that are multiples of both 3 and 5, print "FizzBuzz".


Example 1

for(var i = 1; i <= 100; i++) {
    
    if(i % 3 === 0 && i % 5 === 0) {
        console.log('FizzBuzz');
    }
    else if (i % 3 === 0) {
        console.log('Fizz')
    }
    else if (i % 5 === 0) {
        console.log('Buzz');
    }
    else {
        console.log(i);
    }
}

Example 2

for (var i = 1; i <= 100; i++) {
  var f = i % 3 == 0, b = i % 5 == 0;
  console.log(f ? b ? "FizzBuzz" : "Fizz" : b ? "Buzz" : i);
}

Example 3

for(var i=1;i<=100;i++, msg="") {
    if (!(i%3)) msg += "Fizz"; 
    if (!(i%5)) msg += "Buzz";
 
    console.log(msg || i); 
}

Example 4
for(var i = 0; i < 100;) console.log ( (++i % 3 ? '' : 'Fizz') + ( i % 5 ? '' : 'Buzz' ) || i);

A caution to be taken when using loops, if  while  and  the while  is to always check that your expression will one day return  true  for education, if we do not have endless emails Itaú rs.

And when using the loop  is,  the boot variable declaration be careful not to throw it in the global scope, and take care of the  hoisting  (lifting) on the Javascript, then in  is  chained never can use variables with the same name, unless you are using ECMA6

Danger!!!

Instruction is in

The instruction  is in  use the keyword  is  but it's a different totalemente tie kind of bond  is .

The instruction  for ... in  performing the iterations patir of a specific variable, covering all properties of an object.
For each distinct property JavaScript perform an iteration. The following syntax:

for (variable in object)
    intrucao