- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Values, Types, and Operators
- Chapter 2 Program Structure
- Expressions and statements
- Variables
- Keywords and reserved words
- The environment
- Functions
- The console.log function
- Return values
- prompt and confirm
- Control flow
- Conditional execution
- while and do loops
- Indenting Code
- for loops
- Breaking Out of a Loop
- Updating variables succinctly
- Dispatching on a value with switch
- Capitalization
- Comments
- Summary
- Exercises
- Chapter 3 Functions
- Chapter 4 Data Structures: Objects and Arrays
- Chapter 5 Higher-Order Functions
- Chapter 6 The Secret Life of Objects
- Chapter 7 Project: Electronic Life
- Chapter 8 Bugs and Error Handling
- Chapter 9 Regular Expressions
- Creating a regular expression
- Testing for matches
- Matching a set of characters
- Repeating parts of a pattern
- Grouping subexpressions
- Matches and groups
- The date type
- Word and string boundaries
- Choice patterns
- The mechanics of matching
- Backtracking
- The replace method
- Greed
- Dynamically creating RegExp objects
- The search method
- The lastIndex property
- Parsing an INI file
- International characters
- Summary
- Exercises
- Chapter 10 Modules
- Chapter 11 Project: A Programming Language
- Chapter 12 JavaScript and the Browser
- Chapter 13 The Document Object Model
- Chapter 14 Handling Events
- Chapter 15 Project: A Platform Game
- Chapter 16 Drawing on Canvas
- Chapter 17 HTTP
- Chapter 18 Forms and Form Fields
- Chapter 19 Project: A Paint Program
- Chapter 20 Node.js
- Chapter 21 Project: Skill-Sharing Website
- Eloquent JavaScript
- Exercise Hints
- Program Structure
- Functions
- Data Structures: Objects and Arrays
- Higher-Order Functions
- The Secret Life of Objects
- Project: Electronic Life
- Bugs and Error Handling
- Regular Expressions
- Modules
- Project: A Programming Language
- The Document Object Model
- Handling Events
- Project: A Platform Game
- Drawing on Canvas
- HTTP
- Forms and Form Fields
- Project: A Paint Program
- Node.js
- Project: Skill-Sharing Website
Overriding derived properties
When you add a property to an object, whether it is present in the prototype or not, the property is added to the object itself, which will henceforth have it as its own property. If there is a property by the same name in the prototype, this property will no longer affect the object. The prototype itself is not changed.
Rabbit.prototype.teeth = "small"; console.log(killerRabbit.teeth); // → small killerRabbit.teeth = "long, sharp, and bloody"; console.log(killerRabbit.teeth); // → long, sharp, and bloody console.log(blackRabbit.teeth); // → small console.log(Rabbit.prototype.teeth); // → small
The following diagram sketches the situation after this code has run. The Rabbit
and Object
prototypes lie behind killerRabbit
as a kind of backdrop, where properties that are not found in the object itself can be looked up.
Overriding properties that exist in a prototype is often a useful thing to do. As the rabbit teeth example shows, it can be used to express exceptional properties in instances of a more generic class of objects, while letting the nonexceptional objects simply take a standard value from their prototype.
It is also used to give the standard function and array prototypes a different toString
method than the basic object prototype.
console.log(Array.prototype.toString == Object.prototype.toString); // → false console.log([1, 2].toString()); // → 1,2
Calling toString
on an array gives a result similar to calling .join(",")
on it—it puts commas between the values in the array. Directly calling Object.prototype.toString
with an array produces a different string. That function doesn’t know about arrays, so it simply puts the word “object” and the name of the type between square brackets.
console.log(Object.prototype.toString.call([1, 2])); // → [object Array]
This is a book about getting computers to do what you want them to do. Computers are about as common as screwdrivers today, but they contain a lot more hidden complexity and thus are harder to operate and understand. To many, they remain alien, slightly threatening things.
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