JavaScript: The Good Parts
by
Douglas Crockford
Publisher:
O'Reilly
Pub Date:
May 2, 2008
Print ISBN-13:
978-0-596-51774-8
Pages:
170
Table of Contents
|
Index
Dedication
Preface
Chapter 1. Good Parts
Section 1.1. Why JavaScript?
Section 1.2. Analyzing JavaScript
Section 1.3. A Simple Testing Ground
Chapter 2. Grammar
Section 2.1. Whitespace
Section 2.2. Names
Section 2.3. Numbers
Section 2.4. Strings
Section 2.5. Statements
Section 2.6. Expressions
Section 2.7. Literals
Section 2.8. Functions
Chapter 3. Objects
Section 3.1. Object Literals
Section 3.2. Retrieval
Section 3.3. Update
Section 3.4. Reference
Section 3.5. Prototype
Section 3.6. Reflection
Section 3.7. Enumeration
Section 3.8. Delete
Section 3.9. Global Abatement
Chapter 4. Functions
Section 4.1. Function Objects
Section 4.2. Function Literal
Section 4.3. Invocation
Section 4.4. Arguments
Section 4.5. Return
Section 4.6. Exceptions
Section 4.7. Augmenting Types
Section 4.8. Recursion
Section 4.9. Scope
Section 4.10. Closure
Section 4.11. Callbacks
Section 4.12. Module
Section 4.13. Cascade
Section 4.14. Curry
Section 4.15. Memoization
Chapter 5. Inheritance
Section 5.1. Pseudoclassical
Section 5.2. Object Specifiers
Section 5.3. Prototypal
Section 5.4. Functional
Section 5.5. Parts
Chapter 6. Arrays
Section 6.1. Array Literals
Section 6.2. Length
Section 6.3. Delete
Section 6.4. Enumeration
Section 6.5. Confusion
Section 6.6. Methods
Section 6.7. Dimensions
Chapter 7. Regular Expressions
Section 7.1. An Example
Section 7.2. Construction
Section 7.3. Elements
Chapter 8. Methods
Chapter 9. Style
Chapter 10. Beautiful Features
Appendix A. Awful Parts
Section A.1. Global Variables
Section A.2. Scope
Section A.3. Semicolon Insertion
Section A.4. Reserved Words
Section A.5. Unicode
Section A.6. typeof
Section A.7. parseInt
Section A.8. +
Section A.9. Floating Point
Section A.10. NaN
Section A.11. Phony Arrays
Section A.12. Falsy Values
Section A.13. hasOwnProperty
Section A.14. Object
Appendix B. Bad Parts
Section B.1. ==
Section B.2. with Statement
Section B.3. eval
Section B.4. continue Statement
Section B.5. switch Fall Through
Section B.6. Block-less Statements
Section B.7. ++ --
Section B.8. Bitwise Operators
Section B.9. The function Statement Versus the function Expression
Section B.10. Typed Wrappers
Section B.11. new
Section B.12. void
Appendix C. JSLint
Section C.1. Undefined Variables and Functions
Section C.2. Members
Section C.3. Options
Section C.4. Semicolon
Section C.5. Line Breaking
Section C.6. Comma
Section C.7. Required Blocks
Section C.8. Forbidden Blocks
Section C.9. Expression Statements
Section C.10. for in Statement
Section C.11. switch Statement
Section C.12. var Statement
Section C.13. with Statement
Section C.14. =
Section C.15. == and !=
Section C.16. Labels
Section C.17. Unreachable Code
Section C.18. Confusing Pluses and Minuses
Section C.19. ++ and --
Section C.20. Bitwise Operators
Section C.21. eval Is Evil
Section C.22. void
Section C.23. Regular Expressions
Section C.24. Constructors and new
Section C.25. Not Looked For
Section C.26. HTML
Section C.27. JSON
Section C.28. Report
Appendix D. Syntax Diagrams
Appendix E. JSON
Section E.1. JSON Syntax
Section E.2. Using JSON Securely
Section E.3. A JSON Parser
Colophon
Index
