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I need explains about the output of this JS code...
var a ={attr:12}; var b =37; function change(obj,x){ x++; obj.attr++; } change(a,b); console.log(a.attr+""+b); Output is "1337". Can someone please explain for me why the value of b is still 37 although I called function change() with 2 arguments a and b? Thank you so much and sorry for my bad English! :)
2 Respuestas
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An object is always passed by reference.. that's why the value of attr changes.But when you pass b as argument in the function, it means you are passing the value of b(37), not the variable b..so the function changes 37 to anything else and doesn't affect the value of b
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@Md. Nafis Ul Haque Shifat: Thank you so much for your answer. I understood like this: When I called functions with argument "b", it will be treated as local scope. That why the value of the global scope "b" didn't change. I tried removing the second parameter of the function, using b instead of x and the output was "1338". Is my thought right?