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Mastering JavaScript Functional Programming

Mastering JavaScript Functional Programming

By : Federico Kereki
4.6 (7)
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Mastering JavaScript Functional Programming

Mastering JavaScript Functional Programming

4.6 (7)
By: Federico Kereki

Overview of this book

Functional programming is a programming paradigm for developing software using functions. Learning to use functional programming is a good way to write more concise code, with greater concurrency and performance. The JavaScript language is particularly suited to functional programming. This book provides comprehensive coverage of the major topics in functional programming with JavaScript to produce shorter, clearer, and testable programs. You’ll delve into functional programming; including writing and testing pure functions, reducing side-effects, and other features to make your applications functional in nature. Specifically, we’ll explore techniques to simplify coding, apply recursion for loopless coding, learn ways to achieve immutability, implement design patterns, and work with data types. By the end of this book, you’ll have developed the JavaScript skills you need to program functional applications with confidence.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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8
Connecting Functions - Pipelining and Composition
13
Bibliography
14
Answers to Questions
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Answers to Questions

Here are solutions (partial, or worked out in full) to the questions posed along the text. In many cases, there are extra questions for you to do further work.

1.1. Classes as first class objects. If you remember that a class is basically a function that can be used with new, then it stands to reason that we should be able to pass classes as parameters to other functions. The makeSaluteClass() basically creates a class (that is, a special function) that uses a closure to remember the value of term. We'll be seeing more examples of these kind of things in the rest of the book.

1.2. Factorial errors. The key to avoiding repeated tests is to write a function that will:

  • First check the value of the argument to see it it's valid, and if so
  • Call an inner function to do the factorial itself, without worrying about erroneous arguments.
     const carefulFact...
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