This reminds me of my second C class where we'd have tests to decipher ridiculously-pointer-heavy expressions. For some reason it's much more fun when my grade isn't at stake. :-D
then using the double dot notation the var foo is reading the value of the @O]=function(){return OOOO} attribute, which then returns the value of the var 0000 because they are in the same context.. i think
*Brain explodes*
ReplyDeleteDon't know mat !!!!! I tested it and gave me '()' !!!
ReplyDeleteA String with contents "()"
ReplyDeleteThis reminds me of my second C class where we'd have tests to decipher ridiculously-pointer-heavy expressions. For some reason it's much more fun when my grade isn't at stake. :-D
Wow, I get it!
ReplyDeleteSomething like...
var john = Function.prototype.lindquist = function(){return "ActionScript Challenge"};
var foo = john..lindquist();
trace(foo); // ActionScript Challenge
lmao
ReplyDeletefirst its declaring three vars 00, 0000 and 000
ReplyDeletethen using the double dot notation the var foo is reading the value of the @O]=function(){return OOOO} attribute, which then returns the value of the var 0000 because they are in the same context.. i think