@@ -77,4 +77,50 @@ const arrowFunctionExample = () => {
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console . log ( "This is an arrow function." ) ;
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} ;
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- arrowFunctionExample ( ) ; // Calling the arrow function
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+ arrowFunctionExample ( ) ; // Calling the arrow function
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+
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+ //callback functions
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+ // Callback functions are functions that are passed as arguments to other functions and are executed after a certain event or condition is met.
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+ // They are commonly used in asynchronous programming, event handling, and functional programming patterns.
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+ // Example of a callback function
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+ function callbackExample ( callback ) {
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+ console . log ( "Executing callback function..." ) ;
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+ callback ( ) ; // Calling the passed callback function
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+ }
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+ callbackExample ( ( ) => {
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+ console . log ( "This is the callback function being executed." ) ;
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+ } ) ;
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+
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+ function xx ( yy ) {
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+ console . log ( "This is a function that accepts a callback yy and called in xx." ) ;
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+ yy ( ) ; // Calling the callback function passed to xx
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+ }
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+
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+ xx ( function yy ( ) {
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+ console . log ( "This is a callback function yy passed to xx." ) ;
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+ } ) ;
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+
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+ let counter = 0 ;
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+
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+ // using a global variable to keep track of clicks but not recommended in production code
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+ // Using a global variable to keep track of clicks is not recommended in production code,
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+ // as it can lead to unexpected behavior and make the code harder to maintain.
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+ // Instead, consider using closures or state management libraries for better control over state.
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+ document . getElementById ( "clickMe" )
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+ . addEventListener ( "click" , function xyz ( ) {
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+ console . log ( "Button clicked! " , ++ counter ) ; // This is a callback function executed on button click.
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+ } ) ;
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+
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+ function attachEventListener ( ) {
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+ let localCounter = 0 ; // Using a local variable to keep track of clicks
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+ document . getElementById ( "clickMe2" )
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+ . addEventListener ( "click" , function closureExample ( ) {
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+ console . log ( "Button clicked! " , ++ localCounter ) ; // This is a closure that captures the local variable.
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+ } ) ;
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+ }
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+ attachEventListener ( ) ;
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+
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+
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+
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