console.log(Math.floor(5.95));
// expected output: 5
console.log(Math.floor(5.05));
// expected output: 5
console.log(Math.floor(5));
// expected output: 5
console.log(Math.floor(-5.05));
// expected output: -6/*Hoisting is JavaScript's default behavior of moving
all declarations to the top of the current scope (script or function).
Be carefull that only declaration gets hoisted NOT the initialitations*/
var x = 5;
alert("x is = "+x+". y is = "+y);//result => x is = 5. y is = undefined.
var y = 7;
/*
note that the code doesn't produce the error "y is not defined" like
it would if we would omit y. It executes but not in the way you would want.
*/
let monTableau2D = [
['Mark' , 'jeff' , 'Bill'] ,
['Zuckerberg' , 'Bezos' , 'Gates']
] ;
monTableau2D[1].push('test') ;
console.log(monTableau2D) ;
//////////////////
let monTableau = ['un', 'deux','trois', 'quatre'] ;
monTableau.push('cinq') ;
console.log(monTableau) ;
///////////////////
let monTableauAssociatif = {
'prenom' : 'Mark' ,
'nom' : 'Zuckerberg' ,
'poste' : 'Pdg de Facebook',
} ;
monTableauAssociatif['nationalite'] = 'Américaine' ;
console.log(monTableauAssociatif) ;
// Example 1
// Only y is hoisted
x = 1; // Initialize x, and if not already declared, declare it - but no hoisting as there is no var in the statement.
console.log(x + " " + y); // '1 undefined'
// This prints value of y as undefined as JavaScript only hoists declarations
var y = 2; // Declare and Initialize y
// Example 2
// No hoisting, but since initialization also causes declaration (if not already declared), variables are available.
a = 'Cran'; // Initialize a
b = 'berry'; // Initialize b
console.log(a + "" + b); // 'Cranberry'