Answers for "let in javascript"

19

var vs let js

let: //only available inside the scope it's declared, like in "for" loop, 
var: //accessed outside the loop "for"
Posted by: Guest on May-22-2020
12

let in javascript

The let statement declares a block scope local variable, optionally initializing it to a value.

let x = 1;

if (x === 1) {
  let x = 2;

  console.log(x);
  // expected output: 2
}

console.log(x);
// expected output: 1
Posted by: Guest on April-02-2020
1

var and let in javascript

Var {
  Before the advent of ES6,
  var declarations were used to declare a variable. 
  The properties of var is that it has visibility linked
  to the function to which it belongs. We can change its value,
  and it can be redeclared in the same scope. 
  Scope means where these variables are available for use.
  There are two types of scope, local and global. 
  Var declarations are globally scoped, 
  and when they are defined inside a function, they are locally scoped.
    }
let {
  The variable type let is introduced in ES6.
     It shares a lot of similarities with var,
     but unlike var, it has scope constraints. 
     Its declaration and assignment are similar to var. 
     The purpose of introducing let is to resolve all issues 
     posed by variables scope, which developers face during development.
     The properties of let are that 
     They have visibility linked to the block they belong with.
     We can change their values, 
     but they cannot be redeclared in the same scope, unlike var.
}
Posted by: Guest on July-20-2021
0

let javascript

* Variables defined with let cannot be redeclared.
* You cannot accidentally redeclare a variable.

let x = "John Doe";

let x = 0;

// SyntaxError: 'x' has already been declared
Posted by: Guest on August-27-2021
0

let javascript

The let statement declares a block-scoped local variable, 
  optionally initializing it to a value.
let x=1;
Posted by: Guest on May-05-2021
1

let javascript

var i = "global";
function foo() {
    var i = "local"; // Otra variable local solo para esta función
    console.log(i); // local
}
foo();
console.log(i); // global
Posted by: Guest on September-08-2020

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