Hey, pardon for the late reply. Yes, it happens in the execution context. Thanks for reminding, I think I forgot to mention this term in the article! By the way, I think you may have mistaken for the output, after executing, the output seems to be:
barfooimmediate
Here is how it happens:
console.log gets logged
f is called. f()
now, everything happens according to the f() context. i.e process.nextTick will execute with priority. If there are any other setTimeout, setImmediate callbacks, they will be pushed to the respective queues and executed.
lastly, when the function returns, we come back to the last setImmediate, and execute the callback.
I never tried my code. I thought process.nextTick will be push to event loop and setImmediate will run next since its in the higher or outer execution context.
Hey, pardon for the late reply. Yes, it happens in the execution context. Thanks for reminding, I think I forgot to mention this term in the article! By the way, I think you may have mistaken for the output, after executing, the output seems to be:
Here is how it happens:
I never tried my code. I thought process.nextTick will be push to event loop and setImmediate will run next since its in the higher or outer execution context.
anyway thanks for explaining. :)
Every code gets executed inside execution context only right? then why that question was raised? Am I not understanding something? pls help!