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Mastering JavaScript Functional Programming

You're reading from   Mastering JavaScript Functional Programming In-depth guide for writing robust and maintainable JavaScript code in ES8 and beyond

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787287440
Length 386 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Federico Kereki Federico Kereki
Author Profile Icon Federico Kereki
Federico Kereki
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Dedication
Title Page
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface
1. Becoming Functional – Several Questions FREE CHAPTER 2. Thinking Functionally - A First Example 3. Starting Out with Functions - A Core Concept 4. Behaving Properly - Pure Functions 5. Programming Declaratively - A Better Style 6. Producing Functions - Higher-Order Functions 7. Transforming Functions - Currying and Partial Application 8. Connecting Functions - Pipelining and Composition 9. Designing Functions - Recursion 10. Ensuring Purity - Immutability 11. Implementing Design Patterns - The Functional Way 12. Building Better Containers - Functional Data Types 1. Bibliography
2. Answers to Questions

Questions


5.1. Filtering... but what: Suppose you have an array, called someArray, and you apply the following .filter() to it, which at first sight doesn't even look like valid JS code. What will be in the new array, and why?

     let newArray = someArray.filter(Boolean);

5.2. Generating HTML code, with restrictions: Using the filter()...map()...reduce() sequence is quite common (even allowing that sometimes you won't use all three) and we'll come back to this in the Functional Design Patterns section of Chapter 11, Implementing Design Patterns - The Functional Way. The problem here is to use those functions (and none others!) to produce an unordered list of elements (<ul>...</ul>) that can later be used onscreen. Your input is an array of objects like the following (does the list of characters date me?) and you must produce a list of each name that corresponds to chess or checkers players:

     var characters = [
         {name: "Fred", plays: "bowling"},
         {name: "Barney...
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