Certainly, here's a simple JavaScript program that incorporates the concepts of threads, the main function, watch, breakpoints, scope, and the call stack:
// Main function
function main() {
// Initialize a variable in the global scope
let globalVariable = 10;
// Create a new thread to perform asynchronous tasks
const asyncThread = new Worker('asyncWorker.js');
// Set a watch on a variable for debugging purposes
console.log('Watching globalVariable:', globalVariable);
// Set a breakpoint for debugging
debugger;
// Modify the global variable
globalVariable = 20;
// Call a function that involves a local scope
function localScopeFunction() {
let localVariable = 5;
// Use the local variable
console.log('Local variable:', localVariable);
}
localScopeFunction();
// Display the modified global variable
console.log('Modified globalVariable:', globalVariable);
// Access the call stack
displayCallStack();
}
// Function to display the call stack
function displayCallStack() {
const callStack = new Error().stack;
console.log('Call Stack:', callStack);
}
// Execute the main function
main();
In this program:
- The
main
function serves as the entry point and contains the main logic. - The program simulates a new thread using a Web Worker (
asyncWorker.js
would be a separate file). - A watch is set on the
globalVariable
to monitor its changes during debugging. - A breakpoint is set using the
debugger
statement. - The local scope is demonstrated through the
localScopeFunction
. - The call stack is accessed and displayed through the
displayCallStack
function.
Note: Ensure that you have a proper environment to execute this program, and you may need to handle the asynchronous nature of the Web Worker appropriately.
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