Reading "Javascript: The Definitive Guide, Seventh Edition, by David Flanagan (O'Reilly). Copyright 2020 David Flanagan 978-1-491-95202-3" book and write down some examples of code and notes here in this repository.
Maybe will do ukrainian translation.
- Example 1-1: Computing character frequency histograms with JavaScript
- §3.10.3: Destructuring Assignment
- §6.7: Extending Objects
- §6.10.6: Property Getters and Setters
- §8.1: Defining Functions
- §8.3.4: The Spread Operator for Function Calls
- §8.3.5: Destructuring Function Arguments into Parameters
- Example 8-1: Using functions as data
- §8.4.1 Defining Your Own Function Properties
- §8.6 Closures
- Example 8-2: Private property accessor methods using closures
- §8.7.4: The call() and apply() Methods
- §8.8.1: Processing Arrays with Functions
- §8.8.2: Higher-Order Functions
- §8.8.3: Partial Application of Functions
- §8.8.4: Memoization
- Example 9-1: A simple JavaScript class
- Example 9-2: A Range class using a constructor
- Example 9-3: The Range class rewritten using class
- Example 9-4: Complex.js: a complex number class
- Example 9-5: Span.js: a simple subclass of Range
- §9.5.2: Subclasses with extends and super
- Example 9-6: TypedMap.js: a subclass of Map that checks key and value types
- Example 9-7: Histogram.js: a Set-like class implemented with delegation
- Example 9-8: Sets.js: a hierarchy of abstract and concrete set classes
- Example 12-1: An iterable numeric Range class
- §12.2: Implementing Iterable Objects
- §12.3.1: Generator Examples
- §12.3.2 yield* and Recursive Generators
- §13.1.4: Callbacks and Events in Node
- §13.2.6: Making Promises
- Example 13-1: An asynchronous getJSON() function
- §13.2.7 Promises in Sequence
- §13.4.3: Asynchronous Generators
- §13.4.4: Implementing Asynchronous Iterators
- Example 14-1: Copying properties and their attributes from one object to another
- §14.4.3: Symbol.toStringTag
- §14.4.6: Pattern-Matching Symbols
- §14.5: Template Tags
- §14.7: Proxy Objects
- identity
- readOnlyProxy
- loggingProxy
- §15.1.1: JavaScript in HTML <script> Tags
- §15.2.2: Registering Event Handlers
- §15.3.2: Document Structure and Traversal
- Example 15-1: Generating a table of contents with the DOM API
- §15.4.4: Scripting Stylesheets
- Example 15-2: The custom element
- Example 15-3: Implementing a web component
- §15.7.1: SVG in HTML
- §15.7.2: Scripting SVG
- Example 15-4: Drawing a pie chart with JavaScript and SVG
- Example 15-5: Regular polygons with moveTo(), lineTo(), and closePath()
- Example 15-6: Adding curves to a path
- §15.8.5: Coordinate System Transforms
- Example 15-7: A Koch snowflake with transformations
- §15.8.6: Clipping
- Example 15-8: Motion blur with ImageData
- §15.9.2: The WebAudio API
- Example 15-9: History management with pushState()
- §15.11.1: fetch()
- Example 15-10: Streaming the response body from a fetch() request
- Example 15-11: A simple chat client using EventSource
- Example 15-12: A Server Sent Events chat server
- §15.12.2: Cookies
- Example 15-13: A IndexedDB database of US postal codes
- Example 15-14: Worker code for computing regions of the Mandelbrot set
- Example 15-15: A web application for displaying and exploring the Mandelbrot set
- §16.2: Node Is Asynchronous by Default
- §16.5.1: Pipes
- §16.5.2: Asynchronous Iteration
- §16.5.3: Writing to Streams and Handling Backpressure
- §16.5.4: Reading Streams with Events
- §16.7.6: Working with Directories
- §16.8 HTTP: Clients and Servers
- §16.9: Non-HTTP Network Servers and Clients
- §16.10.2: exec() and execFile()
- §16.10.4: fork()
- §16.11.1: Creating Workers and Passing Messages
- §16.11.5: Sharing Typed Arrays Between Threads