For example:
function mf(z, x c, lol = b) { // I need lol = azazaz
let b = azazaz
...
}
Instead of lol = azazaz I obviously get b is not defined.
What I can do:
function mf(z, x, c, lol = "b") { //parameter lol is a string
let b = azazaz
lol = eval(lol) //now lol = azazaz
...
}
Also I can do this:
function mf(z, x, c, lol) { //parameter lol doesn't have default value
b = azazaz
if (lol == 0) {
lol = b //default value of lol = azazaz
}
...
}
But the first one looks so non-professional, the second one has extra if statement which I also don't want. Is there any better way to do this?
If defining the variable inside of the function isn't a hard requirement, you can probably leverage closures to do something like:
const b = 'azazaz';
function mf(z, x, c, lol = b) {
...
}
Or, perhaps use 'OR' to avoid if
function mf(z, x, c, lol) { //parameter lol doesn't have default value
let b = 'azazaz';
lol = lol || b;
...
}
If you need to change paramater and re-use it you must re-call the function like:
//every time function change lol and recall function
function mf(z, x, c, lol) {
console.log('lol now is: ' + lol);
lol++;
if (lol <= 10) {
mf(1, 2, 3, lol);
}
}
mf(1, 2, 3, 0);