Actually, it's not a joke, ignore that. Try this:
console.log("");
It prints the same thing:
(an empty string)
I see that's basically what Peter wrote - sorry, I didn't read it properly
the first time.
On 14 January 2011 20:24, Nick Morgan wrote:
> I'm guessing this is a joke on the
The "thread" I mentioned, regarding Firebug and why "(an empty string)"
is displayed.
http://groups.google.com/group/firebug-working-group/browse_thread/thread/2f7cff56c06b
~phiggins
On 1/14/11 3:24 PM, Nick Morgan wrote:
I'm guessing this is a joke on the part of the developers - can't
t
I'm guessing this is a joke on the part of the developers - can't think of
any useful reason why they'd do this, but they probably thought that as it
was a non-standard property it doesn't matter...
On 14 January 2011 16:44, Fran wrote:
> I tried in FF and it does print "(an empty string)"
>
>
>
I tried in FF and it does print "(an empty string)"
On 14/01/11 16:36, Poetro wrote:
2011/1/14 Amit Agarwal:
name property of a function returns its name.
(function (){
console.log(arguments.callee.name);
})();
Above code prints "(an empty string)" instead of "". Why?
Where does it pri
2011/1/14 Amit Agarwal :
> name property of a function returns its name.
>
> (function (){
> console.log(arguments.callee.name);
> })();
>
> Above code prints "(an empty string)" instead of "". Why?
>
> -Regards
> Amit Agarwal
> +91-779-822-8765
I guess you're using Firebug. If you write this
On 1/14/11 11:36 AM, Poetro wrote:
2011/1/14 Amit Agarwal:
name property of a function returns its name.
(function (){
console.log(arguments.callee.name);
})();
Above code prints "(an empty string)" instead of "". Why?
Where does it print "(an empty string)"? It doesnt print for me
anyth
2011/1/14 Amit Agarwal :
> name property of a function returns its name.
>
> (function (){
> console.log(arguments.callee.name);
> })();
>
> Above code prints "(an empty string)" instead of "". Why?
Where does it print "(an empty string)"? It doesnt print for me
anything in Opera, Chrome or No
