Search icon CANCEL
Arrow left icon
Explore Products
Best Sellers
New Releases
Books
Videos
Audiobooks
Learning Hub
Conferences
Free Learning
Arrow right icon
Arrow up icon
GO TO TOP
Mastering JavaScript Functional Programming

You're reading from   Mastering JavaScript Functional Programming Write clean, robust, and maintainable web and server code using functional JavaScript

Arrow left icon
Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839213069
Length 470 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Arrow right icon
Author (1):
Arrow left icon
Federico Kereki Federico Kereki
Author Profile Icon Federico Kereki
Federico Kereki
Arrow right icon
View More author details
Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Technical Requirements
2. Becoming Functional - Several Questions FREE CHAPTER 3. Thinking Functionally - A First Example 4. Starting Out with Functions - A Core Concept 5. Behaving Properly - Pure Functions 6. Programming Declaratively - A Better Style 7. Producing Functions - Higher-Order Functions 8. Transforming Functions - Currying and Partial Application 9. Connecting Functions - Pipelining and Composition 10. Designing Functions - Recursion 11. Ensuring Purity - Immutability 12. Implementing Design Patterns - The Functional Way 13. Building Better Containers - Functional Data Types 14. Bibliography
15. Answers to Questions 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Questions

4.1. Minimalistic function: Functional programmers sometimes tend to write code in a minimalistic way. Can you examine the following version of the Fibonacci function and explain whether it works, and if so, how?

const fib2 = n => (n < 2 ? n : fib2(n - 2) + fib2(n - 1));

4.2. A cheap way: The following version of the Fibonacci function is quite efficient and doesn't do any unnecessary or repeated computations. Can you see how? Here's a suggestion: try to calculate fib4(6) by hand and compare it with the example given earlier in the book:

const fib4 = (n, a = 0, b = 1) => (n === 0 ? a : fib4(n - 1, b, a + b));

4.3. A shuffle test: How would you write unit tests for shuffle() to test whether it works correctly with arrays with repeated values?

4.4. Breaking laws: Using toBeCloseTo() is very practical, but it can cause some...

lock icon The rest of the chapter is locked
Register for a free Packt account to unlock a world of extra content!
A free Packt account unlocks extra newsletters, articles, discounted offers, and much more. Start advancing your knowledge today.
Unlock this book and the full library FREE for 7 days
Get unlimited access to 7000+ expert-authored eBooks and videos courses covering every tech area you can think of
Renews at R$50/month. Cancel anytime