Douglas Crockford truly is the legend of JavaScript. I totally agree with that quote.
I bet I would go insane if I needed to write a class for every time I needed to instantiate objects. Just imagine the hassle it would be to pass in an object as an argument to a function if classes were required to instantiate that object.
// Method #1 and Method #2 achieve the exact same thing.// METHOD #1classOptions{constructor(value,isWritable){this.value=value;this.writable=isWritable;}}Object.defineProperty(window,'dev',newOptions('to',false));// METHOD #2Object.defineProperty(window,'dev',{value:'to',writable:false});
That's actually similar to how options work in Rust.
You construct a struct.
If it's big, you often use a builder to not have to construct it all at once.
However, it all works out great in the end, and everyone is ecstatic :/
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I have been practising Factory Functions for a while in this repo
github.com/swarupkm/practise-js/tr...
The same I have done in Java as typical Object Oriented.
In this link medium.freecodecamp.org/class-vs-f... I found this quotations
Douglas Crockford truly is the legend of JavaScript. I totally agree with that quote.
I bet I would go insane if I needed to write a class for every time I needed to instantiate objects. Just imagine the hassle it would be to pass in an object as an argument to a function if classes were required to instantiate that object.
That's actually similar to how options work in Rust.
You construct a struct.
If it's big, you often use a builder to not have to construct it all at once.
However, it all works out great in the end, and everyone is ecstatic :/