- Object-Oriented JavaScript - Third Edition
- Object-Oriented JavaScript - Third Edition
- Credits
- About the Authors
- About the Reviewer
- www.PacktPub.com
- Customer Feedback
- Preface
- 1. Object-Oriented JavaScript
- 2. Primitive Data Types, Arrays, Loops, and Conditions
- 3. Functions
- 4. Objects
- From arrays to objects
- Elements, properties, methods, and members
- Hashes and associative arrays
- Accessing an object's properties
- Calling an object's methods
- Altering properties/methods
- Using the this value
- Constructor functions
- The global object
- The constructor property
- The instanceof operator
- Functions that return objects
- Passing objects
- Comparing objects
- Objects in the WebKit console
- ES6 object literals
- Object properties and attributes
- ES6 object methods
- Destructuring
- Built-in objects
- ES6 array methods
- Lexical this in arrow functions
- Exercises
- Summary
- From arrays to objects
- 5. ES6 Iterators and Generators
- 6. Prototype
- 7. Inheritance
- Prototype chaining
- Inheriting the prototype only
- Uber - access to the parent from a child object
- Isolating the inheritance part into a function
- Copying properties
- Heads-up when copying by reference
- Objects inherit from objects
- Deep copy
- Using object() method
- Using a mix of prototypal inheritance and copying properties
- Multiple inheritance
- Parasitic inheritance
- Borrowing a constructor
- Case study - drawing shapes
- Exercises
- Summary
- 8. Classes and Modules
- 9. Promises and Proxies
- 10. The Browser Environment
- Including JavaScript in an HTML page
- BOM and DOM - an overview
- BOM
- The window object revisited
- Using window.navigator property
- Your console is a cheat sheet
- Using window.location property
- Using window.history property
- using window.frames property
- Using window.screen property
- window.open()/close() method
- window.moveTo() and window.resizeTo() methods
- window.alert(), window.prompt(), and window.confirm() methods
- Using window.setTimeout() and window.setInterval() methods
- window.document property
- DOM
- Events
- XMLHttpRequest
- Exercises
- Summary
- 11. Coding and Design Patterns
- 12. Testing and Debugging
- 13. Reactive Programming and React
- A. Reserved Words
- B. Built-in Functions
- C. Built-in Objects
- D. Regular Expressions
- E. Answers to Exercise Questions
Error objects are created either by the environment (the browser) or by your code:
> var e = new Error('jaavcsritp is _not_ how you spell it'),
> typeof e;
"object"
Other than the Error constructor, six additional ones exist and they all inherit Error:
- EvalError
- RangeError
- ReferenceError
- SyntaxError
- TypeError
- URIError
Following are the Error.prototype members:
|
Property |
Description |
|
|
The name of the error constructor used to create the object: > var e = new EvalError('Oops'),
> e.name;
"EvalError"
|
|
|
Additional error information: > var e = new Error('Oops... again'),
> e.message;
"Oops... again"
|
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