当前位置: 首页 > 图文教程 > 网络编程 > Javascript > JavaScript的Function详细

Javascript
javascript IFrame 强制刷新代码
JQuery 学习笔记 选择器之一
JQuery 学习笔记 选择器之二
JQuery 学习笔记 选择器之三
JQuery 学习笔记 element属性控制
Prototype 工具函数 学习
Prototype Selector对象学习
用JQuery 实现AJAX加载XML并解析的脚本
jquery 表单下所有元素的隐藏
javascript 动态table添加colspan\rowspan 参数的方法
利用javascript/jquery对上传文件格式过滤的方法
javaScript 判断字符串是否为数字的简单方法
jquery 将disabled的元素置为enabled的三种方法
javascript 解析后的xml对象的读取方法细解
IE中radio 或checkbox的checked属性初始状态下不能选中显示问题
javascript 一个函数对同一元素的多个事件响应
对象特征检测法判断浏览器对javascript对象的支持
javaScript Array(数组)相关方法简述
js 字符串操作函数
JavaScript中null与undefined分析

Javascript 中的 JavaScript的Function详细


出处:互联网   整理: 软晨网(RuanChen.com)   发布: 2009-09-12   浏览: 274 ::
收藏到网摘: n/a

Function (Built-in Object)
Function (內置對象)
Function is the object from which JavaScript functions are derived. Functions are first-class data types in JavaScript, so they may be assigned to variables and passed to functions as you would any other piece of data. Functions are, of course, reference types.
The Function object provides both static properties like length and properties that convey useful information during the execution of the function, for example, the arguments[] array.
Constructor
var instanceName = new Function([arg1 [, arg2 [, ...]] ,] body);
The body parameter is a string containing the text that makes up the body of the function. The optional argN's are the names of the formal parameters the function accepts. For example:
var myAdd = new Function("x", "y", "return x + y");
var sum = myAdd(17, 34);
Properties
arguments[] An implicitly filled and implicitly available (directly usable as "arguments" from within the function) array of parameters that were passed to the function. This value is null if the function is not currently executing. (IE4+ (JScript 2.0+), MOZ, N3+ (JavaScript 1.1+), ECMA Edition 1)
arguments.callee Reference to the current function. This property is deprecated. (N4+, MOZ, IE5.5+)
arguments.caller Reference to the function that invoked the current function. This property is deprecated. (N3, IE4+)
arguments.length The number of arguments that were passed to the function. (IE4+ (JScript 2.0+), MOZ, N3+ (JavaScript 1.1+), ECMA Edition 1)
arity Numeric value indicating how many arguments the function expects. This property is deprecated. (N4+, MOZ)
caller Reference to the function that invoked the current function or null if called from the global context. (IE4+ (JScript 2.0+), MOZ, N3+)
constructor Reference to the constructor object that created the object. (IE4+ (JScript 2.0+), N3+ (JavaScript 1.1+), ECMA Edition 1)
length The number of arguments the function expects to be passed. (IE4+ (JScript 2.0+), N3+ (JavaScript 1.1+), ECMA Edition 1)
prototype Reference to the object's prototype. (IE4+ (JScript 2.0+), N3+ (JavaScript 1.1+), ECMA Edition 1)
Methods
apply(thisArg [, argArray]) Invokes the function with the object referenced by thisArg as its context (so references to this in the function reference thisArg). The optional parameter argArray contains the list of parameters to pass to the function as it is invoked. (IE5.5+ (JScript 5.5+), N4.06+ (JavaScript 1.3+), MOZ, ECMA Edition 3)
call(thisArg [, arg1 [, arg2 [, ...]]]) Invokes the function with the object referenced by thisArg as its context (so references to this in the function reference thisArg). The optional parameters argN are passed to the function as it is invoked. (IE5.5+ (JScript 5.5+), N4.06+ (JavaScript 1.3+), MOZ, ECMA Edition 3)
toString() Returns the string version of the function source. The body of built-in and browser objects will typically be represented by the value "[native code]". (IE4+ (JScript 2.0+), N3+ (JavaScript 1.1+), MOZ, ECMA Edition 1)
valueOf() Returns the string version of the function source. The body of built-in and browser objects will typically be represented by the value "[native code]". (IE4+ (JScript 2.0+), N3+ (JavaScript 1.1+), MOZ, ECMA Edition 1)
Support
Supported in IE4+ (JScript 2.0+), N3+ (JavaScript 1.1+), MOZ, ECMAScript Edition 1.
Notes
General examples of functions are found throughout the book, but see Chapter 5 for examples of the advanced aspects of functions and the Function object.