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  • Book Overview & Buying Object-Oriented JavaScript
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Object-Oriented JavaScript

Object-Oriented JavaScript - Third Edition

By : Ved Antani, Stoyan STEFANOV
4.5 (6)
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Object-Oriented JavaScript

Object-Oriented JavaScript

4.5 (6)
By: Ved Antani, Stoyan STEFANOV
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

JavaScript is an object-oriented programming language that is used for website development. Web pages developed today currently follow a paradigm that has three clearly distinguishable parts: content (HTML), presentation (CSS), and behavior (JavaScript). JavaScript is one important pillar in this paradigm, and is responsible for the running of the web pages. This book will take your JavaScript skills to a new level of sophistication and get you prepared for your journey through professional web development. Updated for ES6, this book covers everything you will need to unleash the power of object-oriented programming in JavaScript while building professional web applications. The book begins with the basics of object-oriented programming in JavaScript and then gradually progresses to cover functions, objects, and prototypes, and how these concepts can be used to make your programs cleaner, more maintainable, faster, and compatible with other programs/libraries. By the end of the book, you will have learned how to incorporate object-oriented programming in your web development workflow to build professional JavaScript applications.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Object-Oriented JavaScript
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1. Object-Oriented JavaScript
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A bit of history
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ECMAScript 5
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ECMAScript 6
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Object-oriented programming
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OOP summary
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Setting up your training environment
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Summary
2
2. Primitive Data Types, Arrays, Loops, and Conditions
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2. Primitive Data Types, Arrays, Loops, and Conditions
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Variables
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Operators
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Primitive data types
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Primitive data types recap
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Arrays
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Conditions and loops
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Comments
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Exercises
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Summary
3
3. Functions
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3. Functions
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What is a function?
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Default parameters
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Rest parameters
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Spread operators
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Scope of variables
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Block scope
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Functions are data
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Closures
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IIFE versus blocks
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Arrow functions
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Exercises
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Summary
4
4. Objects
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4. Objects
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From arrays to objects
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Object properties and attributes
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ES6 object methods
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Destructuring
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Built-in objects
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ES6 array methods
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Lexical this in arrow functions
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Exercises
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Summary
5
5. ES6 Iterators and Generators
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5. ES6 Iterators and Generators
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For...of loop
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Iterators and iterables
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Generators
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Collections
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Summary
6
6. Prototype
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6. Prototype
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The prototype property
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Using the prototype's methods and properties
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Augmenting built-in objects
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Exercises
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Summary
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7. Inheritance
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7. Inheritance
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Prototype chaining
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Inheriting the prototype only
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Uber - access to the parent from a child object
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Isolating the inheritance part into a function
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Copying properties
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Heads-up when copying by reference
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Objects inherit from objects
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Deep copy
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Using object() method
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Using a mix of prototypal inheritance and copying properties
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Multiple inheritance
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Parasitic inheritance
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Borrowing a constructor
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Case study - drawing shapes
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Exercises
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Summary
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8. Classes and Modules
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8. Classes and Modules
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Defining classes
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Subclassing
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Modules
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Summary
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9. Promises and Proxies
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9. Promises and Proxies
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Asynchronous programming model
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JavaScript call stack
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Promises
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Summary
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10. The Browser Environment
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10. The Browser Environment
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Including JavaScript in an HTML page
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BOM and DOM - an overview
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BOM
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DOM
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Events
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XMLHttpRequest
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Exercises
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Summary
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11. Coding and Design Patterns
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11. Coding and Design Patterns
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Coding patterns
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Design patterns
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Summary
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12. Testing and Debugging
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12. Testing and Debugging
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Unit testing
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JavaScript debugging
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Summary
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13. Reactive Programming and React
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13. Reactive Programming and React
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Reactive programming
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React
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Virtual DOM
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Installing and running react
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Summary
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A. Reserved Words
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A. Reserved Words
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Keywords
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ES6 reserved words
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Previously reserved words
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B. Built-in Functions
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B. Built-in Functions
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C. Built-in Objects
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C. Built-in Objects
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Object
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ES6 addition to objects
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Array
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Function
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Boolean
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Number
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String
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Date
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Math
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RegExp
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Error objects
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JSON
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D. Regular Expressions
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D. Regular Expressions
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E. Answers to Exercise Questions
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E. Answers to Exercise Questions
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Chapter 2, Primitive Data Types, Arrays, Loops, and Conditions
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Chapter 3, Functions
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Chapter 4, Objects
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Chapter 5, Prototype
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Chapter 6, Inheritance
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Chapter 7, The Browser Environment

Chapter 3, Functions

Lets do the following exercises:

Exercises

  1. To convert Hex colors to RGB, perform the following:
            function getRGB(hex) { 
          return "rgb(" + 
            parseInt(hex[1] + hex[2], 16) + ", " + 
            parseInt(hex[3] + hex[4], 16) + ", " + 
            parseInt(hex[5] + hex[6], 16) + ")"; 
        } 
        Testing: 
        > getRGB("#00ff00"); 
               "rgb(0, 255, 0)" 
        > getRGB("#badfad"); 
               "rgb(186, 223, 173)"

    One problem with this solution is that array access to strings like hex[0] is not in ECMAScript 3, although many browsers have supported it for a long time and is now described in ES5.

    However, But at this point in the book, there was as yet no discussion of objects and methods. Otherwise an ES3-compatible solution would be to use one of the string methods, such as charAt(), substring(), or slice(). You can also use an array to...

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Object-Oriented JavaScript
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