// Normal Function in JavaScript
function Welcome(){
console.log("Normal function");
}
// Arrow Function
const Welcome = () => {
console.log("Normal function");
}
// Function in JavaScript
function regular(){
console.log("regular function");
}
regular(); //regular function
// Arrow Function
const arrow = () => console.log("Arrow function");
arrow(); //Arrow function
// Non Arrow (standard way)
let add = function(x,y) {
return x + y;
}
console.log(add(10,20)); // 30
// Arrow style
let add = (x,y) => x + y;
console.log(add(10,20)); // 30;
// You can still encapsulate
let add = (x, y) => { return x + y; };
// arrow function shorten way to write function
//it make easy to write callback function
const arrowFunction = names.map((name)=> {
return name.length <6 ? "long name" :"short name"
})
//if we have one parameter in callback function we don't need to add parenthesis ()
//if there is only one code logic and return value then we can remove return and {}
const arrowFunction = names.map(name=> name.length<10 ? "long name" :"short name" )
/**
I think that you might be looking for
the js "arrow function"; I hope that
this example below helps ;)
**/
// usual function
function fartOne(){
console.log('Pooofff... pof.. ppf.. poof.. p');
}
// arrow function to do the same
const fartTwo = () => console.log('Baaaf... paf.. poof.. poffie.. plop');
// call the functions to test 'em out..
fartOne();
fartTwo();
function double(x) { return x * 2; } // Traditional way
console.log(double(2)) // 4
const double = x => x * 2; // Same function written as an arrow function with implicit return
console.log(double(2)) // 4
// Traditional Function
function (a, b){
return a + b + 100;
}
// Arrow Function
(a, b) => a + b + 100;
// Traditional Function (no arguments)
let a = 4;
let b = 2;
function (){
return a + b + 100;
}
// Arrow Function (no arguments)
let a = 4;
let b = 2;
() => a + b + 100;
//arrow function
()=>{}
//normal function
function(){}
//useses of arrow function
var fnct=()=>{}
var fnct=(param1,param2,...rest)=>{console.log(param1),alert(param2),return(rest)}
//or these
var fnct=e=>{}
var fnct=(e)=>e
var fnct=e=>e
//examples
var fnct=param=>{return 'hello '+param}
var fnct=(param1,param2,...rest)=>!param1?param2:rest
var fnct=return_=>return_
var fnct=hi=>alert(hi)
// Traditional Function
function myFunction(param) {
var a = param * 3;
return a;
}
//Arrow Function
let myFunction = (a, b) => {
let c = (a * b) + 3;
return c;
}
// Arrow functions let us omit the `function` keyword.
// Here `long_example` points to an anonymous function value.
const long_example = (input1, input2) => {
console.log("Hello, World!");
const output = input1 + input2;
return output;
};
// If there are no braces, the arrow function simply returns the expression
// So here it's (input1 + input2)
const short_example = (input1, input2) => input1 + input2;
long_example(2, 3); // Prints "Hello, World!" and returns 5
short_example(2, 5); // Returns 7
// If an arrow function only has one parameter, the parentheses can be removed.
const no_parentheses = input => input + 2;
no_parentheses(3); // Returns 5
// Defining an anonymous arrow expression that simply logs a string to the console.
console.log(() => console.log('Shhh, Im anonymous'));
// Defining a named function by creating an arrow expression and saving it to a const variable helloWorld.
const helloWorld = (name) => {
console.log(`Welcome ${name} to Codecademy, this is an arrow expression.`)
};
// Calling the helloWorld() function.
helloWorld('Codey'); //Output: Welcome Codey to Codecademy, this is an Arrow Function Expression.