in a related question I have posted this code. It almost works, but the counter doesn\'t. Can we fix it? (no jQuery, please)
I understand how closures work within JavaScript, but my question is why would you go through all the trouble of making a 开发者_如何转开发closure to preserve a variable? Couldn\'t you just make the v
The following code is only assigning the value of the last .enter_form input to the last MYAPP.list[0].responses[MYAPP开发者_Python百科.score.round].form[key] (where key is the only thing that varies)
I would like to be able to call a closure that I assign to an object\'s property directly without reassigning the closure to a variable and then calling it. Is this possible?
This question already has answers here: 开发者_如何学Python What is the difference between a 'closure' and a 'lambda'?
this closure works: var o = { foo: 5 }; o.handler = function(obj){ return function() { alert(obj.foo); }; }(o);
I\'m writing a bolt-on bit of javascript which is intended t开发者_高级运维o capture information when a form is submitted. I need to accomodate the scenario where there may be multiple forms on a web
so...I\'m trying to learn this new thing called closures... new for me.... Out of Academic interest: DESCRIPTION
Simple case: I want to load several images which have a common name and a suffix, e.g: image0.png, image1.png, image2.png ... imageN.png
I would like this to work, but it does not: #include <stdio.h> typedef struct closure_s { void (*incrementer) ();