JavaScript: The Definitive Guide. Master the World's Most-Used Programming Language. 7th Edition
- Autor:
- David Flanagan
- Ocena:
- Bądź pierwszym, który oceni tę książkę
- Stron:
- 706
- Dostępne formaty:
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ePubMobi
Opis ebooka: JavaScript: The Definitive Guide. Master the World's Most-Used Programming Language. 7th Edition
For web developers and other programmers interested in using JavaScript, this bestselling book provides the most comprehensive JavaScript material on the market. The seventh edition represents a significant update, with new information for ECMAScript 2020, and new chapters on language-specific features.
JavaScript: The Definitive Guide is ideal for experienced programmers who want to learn the programming language of the web, and for current JavaScript programmers who want to master it.
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O autorze ebooka
David Flanagan od ćwierćwiecza programuje w JavaScripcie i pisze o tym języku. Jest doświadczonym inżynierem oprogramowania, pracuje w VMware. Mieszka z rodziną na północno-zachodnim wybrzeżu Stanów Zjednoczonych, gdzieś pomiędzy Seattle a kanadyjskim Vancouver.
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Kup polskie wydanie:
JavaScript. Przewodnik. Poznaj język mistrzów programowania. Wydanie VII
- Autor:
- David Flanagan
69,50 zł
139,00 zł
(69.50 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)
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Szczegóły ebooka
- ISBN Ebooka:
- 978-14-919-5198-9, 9781491951989
- Data wydania ebooka:
- 2020-05-14 Data wydania ebooka często jest dniem wprowadzenia tytułu do sprzedaży i może nie być równoznaczna z datą wydania książki papierowej. Dodatkowe informacje możesz znaleźć w darmowym fragmencie. Jeśli masz wątpliwości skontaktuj się z nami sklep@ebookpoint.pl.
- Język publikacji:
- angielski
- Rozmiar pliku ePub:
- 4.9MB
- Rozmiar pliku Mobi:
- 12.1MB
Spis treści ebooka
- Preface
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Example Code
- OReilly Online Learning
- How to Contact Us
- Acknowledgments
- 1. Introduction to JavaScript
- 1.1. Exploring JavaScript
- 1.2. Hello World
- 1.3. A Tour of JavaScript
- 1.4. Example: Character Frequency Histograms
- 1.5. Summary
- 2. Lexical Structure
- 2.1. The Text of a JavaScript Program
- 2.2. Comments
- 2.3. Literals
- 2.4. Identifiers and Reserved Words
- 2.4.1. Reserved Words
- 2.5. Unicode
- 2.5.1. Unicode Escape Sequences
- 2.5.2. Unicode Normalization
- 2.6. Optional Semicolons
- 2.7. Summary
- 3. Types, Values, and Variables
- 3.1. Overview and Definitions
- 3.2. Numbers
- 3.2.1. Integer Literals
- 3.2.2. Floating-Point Literals
- 3.2.3. Arithmetic in JavaScript
- 3.2.4. Binary Floating-Point and Rounding Errors
- 3.2.5. Arbitrary Precision Integers with BigInt
- 3.2.6. Dates and Times
- 3.3. Text
- 3.3.1. String Literals
- 3.3.2. Escape Sequences in String Literals
- 3.3.3. Working with Strings
- 3.3.4. Template Literals
- Tagged template literals
- 3.3.5. Pattern Matching
- 3.4. Boolean Values
- 3.5. null and undefined
- 3.6. Symbols
- 3.7. The Global Object
- 3.8. Immutable Primitive Values and Mutable Object References
- 3.9. Type Conversions
- 3.9.1. Conversions and Equality
- 3.9.2. Explicit Conversions
- 3.9.3. Object to Primitive Conversions
- Object-to-boolean conversions
- Object-to-string conversions
- Object-to-number conversions
- Special case operator conversions
- The toString() and valueOf() methods
- Object-to-primitive conversion algorithms
- 3.10. Variable Declaration and Assignment
- 3.10.1. Declarations with let and const
- Variable and constant scope
- Repeated declarations
- Declarations and types
- 3.10.1. Declarations with let and const
- 3.10.2. Variable Declarations with var
- 3.10.3. Destructuring Assignment
- 3.11. Summary
- 4. Expressions and Operators
- 4.1. Primary Expressions
- 4.2. Object and Array Initializers
- 4.3. Function Definition Expressions
- 4.4. Property Access Expressions
- 4.4.1. Conditional Property Access
- 4.5. Invocation Expressions
- 4.5.1. Conditional Invocation
- 4.6. Object Creation Expressions
- 4.7. Operator Overview
- 4.7.1. Number of Operands
- 4.7.2. Operand and Result Type
- 4.7.3. Operator Side Effects
- 4.7.4. Operator Precedence
- 4.7.5. Operator Associativity
- 4.7.6. Order of Evaluation
- 4.8. Arithmetic Expressions
- 4.8.1. The + Operator
- 4.8.2. Unary Arithmetic Operators
- 4.8.3. Bitwise Operators
- 4.9. Relational Expressions
- 4.9.1. Equality and Inequality Operators
- Strict equality
- Equality with type conversion
- 4.9.1. Equality and Inequality Operators
- 4.9.2. Comparison Operators
- 4.9.3. The in Operator
- 4.9.4. The instanceof Operator
- 4.10. Logical Expressions
- 4.10.1. Logical AND (&&)
- 4.10.2. Logical OR (||)
- 4.10.3. Logical NOT (!)
- 4.11. Assignment Expressions
- 4.11.1. Assignment with Operation
- 4.12. Evaluation Expressions
- 4.12.1. eval()
- 4.12.2. Global eval()
- 4.12.3. Strict eval()
- 4.13. Miscellaneous Operators
- 4.13.1. The Conditional Operator (?:)
- 4.13.2. First-Defined (??)
- 4.13.3. The typeof Operator
- 4.13.4. The delete Operator
- 4.13.5. The await Operator
- 4.13.6. The void Operator
- 4.13.7. The comma Operator (,)
- 4.14. Summary
- 5. Statements
- 5.1. Expression Statements
- 5.2. Compound and Empty Statements
- 5.3. Conditionals
- 5.3.1. if
- 5.3.2. else if
- 5.3.3. switch
- 5.4. Loops
- 5.4.1. while
- 5.4.2. do/while
- 5.4.3. for
- 5.4.4. for/of
- for/of with objects
- for/of with strings
- for/of with Set and Map
- Asynchronous iteration with for/await
- 5.4.5. for/in
- 5.5. Jumps
- 5.5.1. Labeled Statements
- 5.5.2. break
- 5.5.3. continue
- 5.5.4. return
- 5.5.5. yield
- 5.5.6. throw
- 5.5.7. try/catch/finally
- 5.6. Miscellaneous Statements
- 5.6.1. with
- 5.6.2. debugger
- 5.6.3. use strict
- 5.7. Declarations
- 5.7.1. const, let, and var
- 5.7.2. function
- 5.7.3. class
- 5.7.4. import and export
- 5.8. Summary of JavaScript Statements
- 6. Objects
- 6.1. Introduction to Objects
- 6.2. Creating Objects
- 6.2.1. Object Literals
- 6.2.2. Creating Objects with new
- 6.2.3. Prototypes
- 6.2.4. Object.create()
- 6.3. Querying and Setting Properties
- 6.3.1. Objects As Associative Arrays
- 6.3.2. Inheritance
- 6.3.3. Property Access Errors
- 6.4. Deleting Properties
- 6.5. Testing Properties
- 6.6. Enumerating Properties
- 6.6.1. Property Enumeration Order
- 6.7. Extending Objects
- 6.8. Serializing Objects
- 6.9. Object Methods
- 6.9.1. The toString() Method
- 6.9.2. The toLocaleString() Method
- 6.9.3. The valueOf() Method
- 6.9.4. The toJSON() Method
- 6.10. Extended Object Literal Syntax
- 6.10.1. Shorthand Properties
- 6.10.2. Computed Property Names
- 6.10.3. Symbols as Property Names
- 6.10.4. Spread Operator
- 6.10.5. Shorthand Methods
- 6.10.6. Property Getters and Setters
- 6.11. Summary
- 7. Arrays
- 7.1. Creating Arrays
- 7.1.1. Array Literals
- 7.1.2. The Spread Operator
- 7.1.3. The Array() Constructor
- 7.1.4. Array.of()
- 7.1.5. Array.from()
- 7.1. Creating Arrays
- 7.2. Reading and Writing Array Elements
- 7.3. Sparse Arrays
- 7.4. Array Length
- 7.5. Adding and Deleting Array Elements
- 7.6. Iterating Arrays
- 7.7. Multidimensional Arrays
- 7.8. Array Methods
- 7.8.1. Array Iterator Methods
- forEach()
- map()
- filter()
- find() and findIndex()
- every() and some()
- reduce() and reduceRight()
- 7.8.1. Array Iterator Methods
- 7.8.2. Flattening arrays with flat() and flatMap()
- 7.8.3. Adding arrays with concat()
- 7.8.4. Stacks and Queues with push(), pop(), shift(), and unshift()
- 7.8.5. Subarrays with slice(), splice(), fill(), and copyWithin()
- slice()
- splice()
- fill()
- copyWithin()
- 7.8.6. Array Searching and Sorting Methods
- indexOf() and lastIndexOf()
- includes()
- sort()
- reverse()
- 7.8.7. Array to String Conversions
- 7.8.8. Static Array Functions
- 7.9. Array-Like Objects
- 7.10. Strings as Arrays
- 7.11. Summary
- 8. Functions
- 8.1. Defining Functions
- 8.1.1. Function Declarations
- 8.1.2. Function Expressions
- 8.1.3. Arrow Functions
- 8.1.4. Nested Functions
- 8.1. Defining Functions
- 8.2. Invoking Functions
- 8.2.1. Function Invocation
- 8.2.2. Method Invocation
- 8.2.3. Constructor Invocation
- 8.2.4. Indirect Invocation
- 8.2.5. Implicit Function Invocation
- 8.3. Function Arguments and Parameters
- 8.3.1. Optional Parameters and Defaults
- 8.3.2. Rest Parameters and Variable-Length Argument Lists
- 8.3.3. The Arguments Object
- 8.3.4. The Spread Operator for Function Calls
- 8.3.5. Destructuring Function Arguments into Parameters
- 8.3.6. Argument Types
- 8.4. Functions as Values
- 8.4.1. Defining Your Own Function Properties
- 8.5. Functions as Namespaces
- 8.6. Closures
- 8.7. Function Properties, Methods, and Constructor
- 8.7.1. The length Property
- 8.7.2. The name Property
- 8.7.3. The prototype Property
- 8.7.4. The call() and apply() Methods
- 8.7.5. The bind() Method
- 8.7.6. The toString() Method
- 8.7.7. The Function() Constructor
- 8.8. Functional Programming
- 8.8.1. Processing Arrays with Functions
- 8.8.2. Higher-Order Functions
- 8.8.3. Partial Application of Functions
- 8.8.4. Memoization
- 8.9. Summary
- 9. Classes
- 9.1. Classes and Prototypes
- 9.2. Classes and Constructors
- 9.2.1. Constructors, Class Identity, and instanceof
- 9.2.2. The constructor Property
- 9.3. Classes with the class Keyword
- 9.3.1. Static Methods
- 9.3.2. Getters, Setters, and other Method Forms
- 9.3.3. Public, Private, and Static Fields
- 9.3.4. Example: A Complex Number Class
- 9.4. Adding Methods to Existing Classes
- 9.5. Subclasses
- 9.5.1. Subclasses and Prototypes
- 9.5.2. Subclasses with extends and super
- 9.5.3. Delegation Instead of Inheritance
- 9.5.4. Class Hierarchies and Abstract Classes
- 9.6. Summary
- 10. Modules
- 10.1. Modules with Classes, Objects, and Closures
- 10.1.1. Automating Closure-Based Modularity
- 10.1. Modules with Classes, Objects, and Closures
- 10.2. Modules in Node
- 10.2.1. Node Exports
- 10.2.2. Node Imports
- 10.2.3. Node-Style Modules on the Web
- 10.3. Modules in ES6
- 10.3.1. ES6 Exports
- 10.3.2. ES6 Imports
- 10.3.3. Imports and Exports with Renaming
- 10.3.4. Re-Exports
- 10.3.5. JavaScript Modules on the Web
- 10.3.6. Dynamic Imports with import()
- 10.3.7. import.meta.url
- 10.4. Summary
- 11. The JavaScript Standard Library
- 11.1. Sets and Maps
- 11.1.1. The Set Class
- 11.1.2. The Map Class
- 11.1.3. WeakMap and WeakSet
- 11.1. Sets and Maps
- 11.2. Typed Arrays and Binary Data
- 11.2.1. Typed Array Types
- 11.2.2. Creating Typed Arrays
- 11.2.3. Using Typed Arrays
- 11.2.4. Typed Array Methods and Properties
- 11.2.5. DataView and Endianness
- 11.3. Pattern Matching with Regular Expressions
- 11.3.1. Defining Regular Expressions
- Literal characters
- Character classes
- Repetition
- Non-greedy repetition
- Alternation, grouping, and references
- Specifying match position
- Flags
- 11.3.1. Defining Regular Expressions
- 11.3.2. String Methods for Pattern Matching
- search()
- replace()
- match()
- matchAll()
- split()
- 11.3.3. The RegExp Class
- RegExp properties
- test()
- exec()
- 11.4. Dates and Times
- 11.4.1. Timestamps
- 11.4.2. Date Arithmetic
- 11.4.3. Formatting and Parsing Date Strings
- 11.5. Error Classes
- 11.6. JSON Serialization and Parsing
- 11.6.1. JSON Customizations
- 11.7. The Internationalization API
- 11.7.1. Formatting Numbers
- 11.7.2. Formatting Dates and Times
- 11.7.3. Comparing Strings
- 11.8. The Console API
- 11.8.1. Formatted Output with Console
- 11.9. URL APIs
- 11.9.1. Legacy URL Functions
- 11.10. Timers
- 11.11. Summary
- 12. Iterators and Generators
- 12.1. How Iterators Work
- 12.2. Implementing Iterable Objects
- 12.2.1. Closing an Iterator: The Return Method
- 12.3. Generators
- 12.3.1. Generator Examples
- 12.3.2. yield* and Recursive Generators
- 12.4. Advanced Generator Features
- 12.4.1. The Return Value of a Generator Function
- 12.4.2. The Value of a yield Expression
- 12.4.3. The return() and throw() Methods of a Generator
- 12.4.4. A Final Note About Generators
- 12.5. Summary
- 13. Asynchronous JavaScript
- 13.1. Asynchronous Programming with Callbacks
- 13.1.1. Timers
- 13.1.2. Events
- 13.1.3. Network Events
- 13.1.4. Callbacks and Events in Node
- 13.1. Asynchronous Programming with Callbacks
- 13.2. Promises
- 13.2.1. Using Promises
- Handling errors with Promises
- 13.2.1. Using Promises
- 13.2.2. Chaining Promises
- 13.2.3. Resolving Promises
- 13.2.4. More on Promises and Errors
- The catch and finally methods
- 13.2.5. Promises in Parallel
- 13.2.6. Making Promises
- Promises based on other Promises
- Promises based on synchronous values
- Promises from scratch
- 13.2.7. Promises in Sequence
- 13.3. async and await
- 13.3.1. await Expressions
- 13.3.2. async Functions
- 13.3.3. Awaiting Multiple Promises
- 13.3.4. Implementation Details
- 13.4. Asynchronous Iteration
- 13.4.1. The for/await Loop
- 13.4.2. Asynchronous Iterators
- 13.4.3. Asynchronous Generators
- 13.4.4. Implementing Asynchronous Iterators
- 13.5. Summary
- 14. Metaprogramming
- 14.1. Property Attributes
- 14.2. Object Extensibility
- 14.3. The prototype Attribute
- 14.4. Well-Known Symbols
- 14.4.1. Symbol.iterator and Symbol.asyncIterator
- 14.4.2. Symbol.hasInstance
- 14.4.3. Symbol.toStringTag
- 14.4.4. Symbol.species
- 14.4.5. Symbol.isConcatSpreadable
- 14.4.6. Pattern-Matching Symbols
- 14.4.7. Symbol.toPrimitive
- 14.4.8. Symbol.unscopables
- 14.5. Template Tags
- 14.6. The Reflect API
- 14.7. Proxy Objects
- 14.7.1. Proxy Invariants
- 14.8. Summary
- 15. JavaScript in Web Browsers
- 15.1. Web Programming Basics
- 15.1.1. JavaScript in HTML <script> Tags
- Modules
- Specifying script type
- When scripts run: async and deferred
- Loading scripts on demand
- 15.1.1. JavaScript in HTML <script> Tags
- 15.1.2. The Document Object Model
- 15.1.3. The Global Object in Web Browsers
- 15.1.4. Scripts Share a Namespace
- 15.1.5. Execution of JavaScript Programs
- Client-side JavaScript threading model
- Client-side JavaScript timeline
- 15.1. Web Programming Basics
- 15.1.6. Program Input and Output
- 15.1.7. Program Errors
- 15.1.8. The Web Security Model
- What JavaScript cant do
- The same-origin policy
- Cross-site scripting
- 15.2. Events
- 15.2.1. Event Categories
- 15.2.2. Registering Event Handlers
- Setting event handler properties
- Setting event handler attributes
- addEventListener()
- 15.2.3. Event Handler Invocation
- Event handler argument
- Event handler context
- Handler return value
- Invocation order
- 15.2.4. Event Propagation
- 15.2.5. Event Cancellation
- 15.2.6. Dispatching Custom Events
- 15.3. Scripting Documents
- 15.3.1. Selecting Document Elements
- Selecting elements with CSS selectors
- Other element selection methods
- Preselected elements
- 15.3.1. Selecting Document Elements
- 15.3.2. Document Structure and Traversal
- Documents as trees of nodes
- 15.3.3. Attributes
- HTML attributes as element properties
- The class attribute
- Dataset attributes
- 15.3.4. Element Content
- Element content as HTML
- Element content as plain text
- 15.3.5. Creating, Inserting, and Deleting Nodes
- 15.3.6. Example: Generating a Table of Contents
- 15.4. Scripting CSS
- 15.4.1. CSS Classes
- 15.4.2. Inline Styles
- 15.4.3. Computed Styles
- 15.4.4. Scripting Stylesheets
- 15.4.5. CSS Animations and Events
- 15.5. Document Geometry and Scrolling
- 15.5.1. Document Coordinates and Viewport Coordinates
- 15.5.2. Querying the Geometry of an Element
- 15.5.3. Determining the Element at a Point
- 15.5.4. Scrolling
- 15.5.5. Viewport Size, Content Size, and Scroll Position
- 15.6. Web Components
- 15.6.1. Using Web Components
- 15.6.2. HTML Templates
- 15.6.3. Custom Elements
- 15.6.4. Shadow DOM
- Shadow DOM encapsulation
- Shadow DOM slots and light DOM children
- Shadow DOM API
- 15.6.5. Example: a <search-box> Web Component
- 15.7. SVG: Scalable Vector Graphics
- 15.7.1. SVG in HTML
- 15.7.2. Scripting SVG
- 15.7.3. Creating SVG Images with JavaScript
- 15.8. Graphics in a <canvas>
- 15.8.1. Paths and Polygons
- 15.8.2. Canvas Dimensions and Coordinates
- 15.8.3. Graphics Attributes
- Line styles
- Colors, patterns, and gradients
- Text styles
- Shadows
- Translucency and compositing
- Saving and restoring graphics state
- 15.8.4. Canvas Drawing Operations
- Rectangles
- Curves
- Text
- Images
- 15.8.5. Coordinate System Transforms
- Understanding transformations mathematically
- Transformation example
- 15.8.6. Clipping
- 15.8.7. Pixel Manipulation
- 15.9. Audio APIs
- 15.9.1. The Audio() Constructor
- 15.9.2. The WebAudio API
- 15.10. Location, Navigation, and History
- 15.10.1. Loading New Documents
- 15.10.2. Browsing History
- 15.10.3. History Management with hashchange Events
- 15.10.4. History Management with pushState()
- 15.11. Networking
- 15.11.1. fetch()
- HTTP status codes, response headers, and network errors
- Setting request parameters
- Setting request headers
- Parsing response bodies
- Streaming response bodies
- Specifying the request method and request body
- File upload with fetch()
- Cross-origin requests
- Aborting a request
- Miscellaneous request options
- 15.11.1. fetch()
- 15.11.2. Server-Sent Events
- 15.11.3. WebSockets
- Creating, connecting, and disconnecting WebSockets
- Sending messages over a WebSocket
- Receiving messages from a WebSocket
- Protocol negotiation
- 15.12. Storage
- 15.12.1. localStorage and sessionStorage
- Storage lifetime and scope
- Storage events
- 15.12.1. localStorage and sessionStorage
- 15.12.2. Cookies
- Reading cookies
- Cookie attributes: lifetime and scope
- Storing cookies
- 15.12.3. IndexedDB
- 15.13. Worker Threads and Messaging
- 15.13.1. Worker Objects
- 15.13.2. The Global Object in Workers
- 15.13.3. Importing Code into a Worker
- 15.13.4. Worker Execution Model
- Errors in Workers
- 15.13.5. postMessage(), MessagePorts, and MessageChannels
- 15.13.6. Cross-Origin Messaging with postMessage()
- 15.14. Example: The Mandelbrot Set
- 15.15. Summary and Suggestions for Further Reading
- 15.15.1. HTML and CSS
- 15.15.2. Performance
- 15.15.3. Security
- 15.15.4. WebAssembly
- 15.15.5. More Document and Window Features
- 15.15.6. Events
- 15.15.7. Progressive Web Apps and Service Workers
- 15.15.8. Mobile Device APIs
- 15.15.9. Binary APIs
- 15.15.10. Media APIs
- 15.15.11. Cryptography and Related APIs
- 16. Server-Side JavaScript with Node
- 16.1. Node Programming Basics
- 16.1.1. Console Output
- 16.1.2. Command-Line Arguments and Environment Variables
- 16.1.3. Program Life Cycle
- 16.1.4. Node Modules
- 16.1.5. The Node Package Manager
- 16.1. Node Programming Basics
- 16.2. Node Is Asynchronous by Default
- 16.3. Buffers
- 16.4. Events and EventEmitter
- 16.5. Streams
- 16.5.1. Pipes
- 16.5.2. Asynchronous Iteration
- 16.5.3. Writing to Streams and Handling Backpressure
- 16.5.4. Reading Streams with Events
- Flowing mode
- Paused mode
- 16.6. Process, CPU, and Operating System Details
- 16.7. Working with Files
- 16.7.1. Paths, File Descriptors, and FileHandles
- 16.7.2. Reading Files
- 16.7.3. Writing Files
- 16.7.4. File Operations
- 16.7.5. File Metadata
- 16.7.6. Working with Directories
- 16.8. HTTP Clients and Servers
- 16.9. Non-HTTP Network Servers and Clients
- 16.10. Working with Child Processes
- 16.10.1. execSync() and execFileSync()
- 16.10.2. exec() and execFile()
- 16.10.3. spawn()
- 16.10.4. fork()
- 16.11. Worker Threads
- 16.11.1. Creating Workers and Passing Messages
- 16.11.2. The Worker Execution Environment
- 16.11.3. Communication Channels and MessagePorts
- 16.11.4. Transferring MessagePorts and Typed Arrays
- 16.11.5. Sharing Typed Arrays Between Threads
- 16.12. Summary
- 17. JavaScript Tools and Extensions
- 17.1. Linting with ESLint
- 17.2. JavaScript Formatting with Prettier
- 17.3. Unit Testing with Jest
- 17.4. Package Management with npm
- 17.5. Code Bundling
- 17.6. Transpilation with Babel
- 17.7. JSX: Markup Expressions in JavaScript
- 17.8. Type Checking with Flow
- 17.8.1. Installing and Running Flow
- 17.8.2. Using Type Annotations
- 17.8.3. Class Types
- 17.8.4. Object Types
- 17.8.5. Type Aliases
- 17.8.6. Array Types
- 17.8.7. Other Parameterized Types
- 17.8.8. Read-Only Types
- 17.8.9. Function Types
- 17.8.10. Union Types
- 17.8.11. Enumerated Types and Discriminated Unions
- 17.9. Summary
- Index
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