Who can help me understand following code
var str = 'test1' str.len = 4 var strlen1 = str.len console.log('strlen1 = ', strlen1) // strlen1 = undefined var strlen2 = str.len = 4 console.log('strlen2 = ', strlen2) // strlen2 = 4
Why it got this output? Thank you
If you want to add a property to a Sting object you can do this :
String.prototype.len = null; var str = new String('test1'); str.len = 4 var strlen1 = str.len console.log('strlen1 = ', strlen1) // strlen1 = 4
And when you write
var str = "test1"; var strlen2 = str.len = 4 console.log('strlen2 = ', strlen2) // strlen2 = 4 console.log('str.len = ', str.len) // strlen2 = undefined
str.len
is still undefined
str.len = 4
str is a String so you can't set properties to it.
var strlen2 = str.len = 4
strlen2 is a normal variable that equals 4. here str.len
still undefined
You would be able to do that as below code
var x = 'this is string'; var data = {} data.len = x.length; console.log(data.len)
As str
is a string literal, str.len = 4
is basically rendered as
var temp = new String(str);
temp.len = 4;
temp = null
As you can see any update applied were temporary and are not available after that line. Hence, as str.len
is undefined, with var strlen1 = str.len
, you assign undefined
to strlen1
var strlen2 = str.len = 4
is basically rendered as
var strlen2 = 4;
str.len = 4;
So as you can see there are 2 different assignment rather than 4 being assigned to str.len
and then str.len
assigned to strlen2
If you want to the first condition to work, make str
a String object. Try following
var str = new String('test1') str.len = 4 var strlen1 = str.len console.log('strlen1 = ', strlen1) // will paint 4
You can see, by testing that:
var str = 'test1'
str.len = 4
console.log(str.len) // Undefined
That being said, you realize you can't add properties to a string. You probably want to use an object instead.
And btw, do you really need to add that '.len' there? Can't you use the string.length ?
var z=undefined=4 console.log(z) //4
Your expression str.len
will give undefined, You can not set a property to a string
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