Never modify JavaScript's standard built-in objects. That's what they say.
But just for fun, let's see how Ruby's .times would look like in JavaScript.
Here's how we do it:
String.prototype.times = function (n) {
for (var i = 0; i < parseInt(this); i++) {
n();
}
}
var myFunc = function () { console.log('Hello World') }
"2".times(myFunc)
Output:
"Hello World"
"Hello World"
nickciolpan
29 May 2018
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