ホームページ > ウェブフロントエンド > jsチュートリアル > JavaScript Closure_JavaScript スキルについて話す

JavaScript Closure_JavaScript スキルについて話す

WBOY
リリース: 2016-05-16 15:17:15
オリジナル
1098 人が閲覧しました

The following are my study notes, which should be very useful for Javascript beginners.

1. Scope of variables
To understand closures, you must first understand JavaScript's special variable scope.
There are two types of scopes of variables: global variables and local variables.
The special thing about the Javascript language is that global variables can be read directly inside the function.

 var n=999; 
  function f1(){ 
    alert(n); 
  } 
  f1(); // 999 
ログイン後にコピー

On the other hand, local variables within a function cannot be read outside the function.

  function f1(){ 
    var n=999; 
  } 
  alert(n); // error 
ログイン後にコピー

There is something to note here. When declaring variables inside a function, you must use the var command. If you don't use it, you are actually declaring a global variable!

 function f1(){ 
    n=999; 
  } 
  f1(); 
  alert(n); // 999 
ログイン後にコピー

2. How to read local variables from the outside?
For various reasons, we sometimes need to get local variables within a function. However, as mentioned before, this is not possible under normal circumstances and can only be achieved through workarounds.
That is to define another function inside the function.

  function f1(){ 
    var n=999; 
    function f2(){ 
      alert(n); // 999 
    } 
  } 
ログイン後にコピー

In the above code, function f2 is included inside function f1. At this time, all local variables inside f1 are visible to f2. But the reverse doesn't work. The local variables inside f2 are invisible to f1. This is the "chain scope" structure unique to the Javascript language. The child object will search for the variables of all parent objects level by level. Therefore, all variables of the parent object are visible to the child object, but not vice versa.
Since f2 can read local variables in f1, as long as f2 is used as the return value, can't we read its internal variables outside f1?

  function f1(){ 
    var n=999; 
    function f2(){ 
      alert(n); 
    } 
    return f2; 
  } 
  var result=f1(); 
  result(); // 999 
ログイン後にコピー

3. The concept of closure
The f2 function in the code in the previous section is a closure.
The definition of "closure" in various professional literature is very abstract and difficult to understand. My understanding is that a closure is a function that can read the internal variables of other functions.
Since in the Javascript language, only subfunctions within a function can read local variables, closures can be simply understood as "functions defined within a function."
So, in essence, closure is a bridge connecting the inside of the function with the outside of the function.

4. The purpose of closure
Closures can be used in many places. It has two greatest uses. One is to read the variables inside the function as mentioned earlier, and the other is to keep the values ​​of these variables in memory.
How to understand this sentence? Please look at the code below.

  function f1(){ 
    var n=999; 
    nAdd=function(){n+=1} 
    function f2(){ 
      alert(n); 
    } 
    return f2; 
  } 
  var result=f1(); 
  result(); // 999 
  nAdd(); 
  result(); // 1000 
ログイン後にコピー

In this code, result is actually the closure f2 function. It was run twice, the first time the value was 999, the second time the value was 1000. This proves that the local variable n in function f1 is always stored in memory and is not automatically cleared after f1 is called.
Why is this happening? The reason is that f1 is the parent function of f2, and f2 is assigned to a global variable, which causes f2 to always be in memory, and the existence of f2 depends on f1, so f1 is always in memory and will not be deleted after the call is completed. , recycled by the garbage collection mechanism (garbage collection).
Another thing worth noting in this code is the line "nAdd=function(){n+=1}". First of all, the var keyword is not used before nAdd, so nAdd is a global variable, not a local variable. Secondly, the value of nAdd is an anonymous function, and this anonymous function itself is also a closure, so nAdd is equivalent to a setter, which can operate on local variables inside the function outside the function.

5. Points to note when using closures
1) Since closures will cause the variables in the function to be stored in memory, which consumes a lot of memory, closures cannot be abused, otherwise it will cause performance problems on the web page, and may cause memory leaks in IE. The solution is to delete all unused local variables before exiting the function.
2) The closure will change the value of the variable inside the parent function outside the parent function. Therefore, if you use the parent function as an object, the closure as its public method, and the internal variables as its private value, you must be careful not to Feel free to change the value of the variable inside the parent function.

6. Questions
If you can understand the results of the following two pieces of code, you should understand the operation mechanism of closures.
Code snippet 1:

 var name = “The Window”; 
  var object = { 
    name : “My Object”, 
    getNameFunc : function(){ 
      return function(){ 
        return this.name; 
      }; 
    } 
  }; 
  alert(object.getNameFunc()());
ログイン後にコピー

Code snippet 2:

 var name = “The Window”; 
  var object = { 
    name : “My Object”, 
    getNameFunc : function(){ 
      var that = this; 
      return function(){ 
        return that.name; 
      }; 
    } 
  }; 
  alert(object.getNameFunc()()); 
ログイン後にコピー

One more thing is how does this work in javascript?

var fullname = ‘John Doe'; 
var obj = { 
fullname: ‘Colin Ihrig', 
prop: { 
fullname: ‘Aurelio De Rosa', 
getFullname: function() { 
return this.fullname; 
} 
} 
};

console.log(obj.prop.getFullname());

var test = obj.prop.getFullname;

console.log(test());

ログイン後にコピー

答え
答えはアウレリオ・デ・ローザとジョン・ドゥです。その理由は、関数内での動作は、JavaScript 関数の定義方法だけでなく、呼び出し方法と定義方法に依存するためです。
最初の console.log() 呼び出しでは、obj.prop オブジェクトの関数として getFullname() が呼び出されます。したがって、コンテキストは後者を参照し、関数はオブジェクトのフルネームを返します。対照的に、getFullname() がテスト変数に割り当てられている場合、コンテキストはグローバル オブジェクト (ウィンドウ) を参照します。これは、test がグローバル オブジェクトのプロパティとして暗黙的に設定されるためです。このため、関数はウィンドウの完全名を返します。これは最初の行で定義された値です。

以上がこの記事の全内容です。皆さんが JavaScript クロージャを再度理解するのに役立つことを願っています。

関連ラベル:
ソース:php.cn
このウェブサイトの声明
この記事の内容はネチズンが自主的に寄稿したものであり、著作権は原著者に帰属します。このサイトは、それに相当する法的責任を負いません。盗作または侵害の疑いのあるコンテンツを見つけた場合は、admin@php.cn までご連絡ください。
最新の問題
人気のチュートリアル
詳細>
最新のダウンロード
詳細>
ウェブエフェクト
公式サイト
サイト素材
フロントエンドテンプレート