Code Fellows Notes
A new array with each element being the result of the callback function.
Using curly braces {}
Key.
Keys help React identify which items have changed, are added, or are removed.
JavaScript, spread syntax refers to the use of an ellipsis of three dots (âĶ
) to expand an iterable object into the list of arguments.
const myArray = [
ðĪŠ,
ðŧ,
ð]
const yourArray = [
ð,
ðĪ,
ðĪĐ]
const ourArray = [...myArray,...yourArray]
console.log(...ourArray) // ðĪŠ ðŧ ð ð ðĪ ðĪĐ
const fewFruit = ['ð','ð','ð']
const fewMoreFruit = ['ð', 'ð', ...fewFruit]
console.log(fewMoreFruit) // Array(5) [ "ð", "ð", "ð", "ð", "ð" ]
const objectOne = {hello: "ðĪŠ"}
const objectTwo = {world: "ðŧ"}
const objectThree = {...objectOne, ...objectTwo, laugh: "ð"}
console.log(objectThree) // Object { hello: "ðĪŠ", world: "ðŧ", laugh: "ð" }
const objectFour = {...objectOne, ...objectTwo, laugh: () => {console.log("ð".repeat(5))}}
objectFour.laugh() // ððððð
Create the function wherever the state is that we are going to change.
Takes a variable and increments its value and returns updated value.
this.increment
this.props.increment()