I have an already defined closure and I want to inject code inside when I execute it. Here is an example:
As far as I know, function foo() { aaa(); } is just var foo = function(){ aaa() } in JavaScript.开发者_运维技巧 So adding function foo() { bbb(); } should either overwrite the foo variable, or ignore
I have this callback function setup: var contextMenu = []; var context = [ { \"name\": \"name1\", \"url\": \"url1\" }, {\"name\": name2\", \"url: \"url2\" } ];
I am trying to reproduce开发者_Python百科 some code from the book \"Javascript: The Good Parts\" by Douglas Crockford. The idea is to use closures for object encapsulation and avoid Javascript\'s inhe
so I\'m understanding closures and circular references (I hope), but one aspect is the much reported closure within a loop which seems to cause much ado. I need clarification on it. The code I\'m look
I get this question from this Chinese blog http://chenyufei.info/blog/2011-02-28/wrap-c-function-closure-gcc-nested-function/
I am using the javascript inheritance helper provided here: http://ejohn.org/blog/simple-javascript-inheritance/
I\'m working on a GUI application, which relies heavily on Action<> delegates to customize behavior of our UI tools. I\'m wondering if the way we are doing this has any potential issues, e.g. wh
i still have some problems with javascript closures, and input/output variables. Im playing with google maps api for a no profit project: users will place the marker into a gmap, and I have to save t
typically you have the following last line in a Grails generated Controller list method: [userInstanceList: User.list(params), userInstanceTotal: User.count()]
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