function something(a, b, c){
return function(){/* code that uses a, b, and c */}
}
How should I call this type of function?
What does this accomplish that this can’t?
function something2(a, b, c) {
/* code that uses a, b, and c */
}
// use something2.bind(null, a, b, c) instead of something(a, b, c)
If it has its own use, then I think it could be called a “pseudo-bound function”.
I don’t think that’s how you’re supposed to use bind
The feature exists, therefore it exists
I can mix tabs and spaces when indenting on Python, yet we’re told not to do it.
And that’s for a reason. I can’t think of any reasons why using bind in this way would be a bad idea. If you have some, list all of them.
I can mix tabs and spaces when indenting on Python, yet we’re told not to do it.
s/we’re/we’ve been
wouldn’t you need to then run
something(x,y,z)()
Exactly.
function something(a,b,c){
return (a,b,c) => {
}
}
No that’s not how it works
maybe just use a class
something(1,2,3)
oh wait one sec