On 01/06/2013, at 23:49, Axel Rauschmayer wrote:
>
> On Jun 1, 2013, at 14:38 , Jorge <jo...@jorgechamorro.com> wrote:
>>
>> How would this:
>>
>> (Function () {
>>
>> // ...
>>
>> })();
>>
>> now look like with arrow functions?
>>
>> (()=>{
>>
>> // ...
>>
>> })();
>>
>> What can be left out, if anything?
>>
>
> You’ll rarely, if ever, need IIFEs with ES6, thanks to block-scoped function
> declarations and for-of (which creates a fresh copy of the iteration variable
> for each iteration).
>
> Thus, instead of:
>
> (function () {
> var tmp = …;
> }());
>
> you can do:
>
> {
> let tmp = …;
> }
>
> I’d still love to have do-blocks, though.
But they're not fully interchangeable, for example I can exit a function at any
point with a return, but can I exit a block at any point with a break or
something? Also a function returns a value, does a block evaluate to something?
In any case, I would really like to know which parenthesis or curly braces can
I leave out in an immediately invocated arrow function expression, for example
this:
var x= (=>{
//...
})();
Is it correct ES6? Is there anything else that I could rmv in that IIAFE?
Thank you!
--
( Jorge )();
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