Demystifying the JavaScript call stack Johnson Ogwuru on September 13, 2019 JavaScript is a single-threaded, single concurrent language, meaning it can handle one task at a time or a piece of code at a time. It has a single... Read full post Collapse Expand Chris Achard Chris Achard Chris Achard Follow I'm trying to teach everything I know at chrisachard.com Instructor at egghead.io Mostly, I use JS, React, Rails, and Node Email chris@nanohop.com Location USA Work I teach people stuff! at Myself :) I'm an independent consultant - mostly javascript Joined Aug 14, 2019 • Sep 13 '19 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide Nice writeup! The call stack is something that I don't really know how it works, but always feel like I should 🤣So this helps. BTW, a quick tip if you want neat syntax highlighting on your examples, you can put javascript in your code examples, like this: ```javascript ``` To get highlighted output like this: let generatedFunc = function(num) { return num * 2; }; Good post! Collapse Expand Johnson Ogwuru Johnson Ogwuru Johnson Ogwuru Follow Developer in love with .py and .js Email ogwurujohnson@gmail.com Location Lagos, Nigeria Education Computer Science(B.Sc) Work Senior Software Engineer Joined Nov 21, 2017 • Sep 13 '19 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide Yeah, you should 🤣. Thanks for the tip, have applied it now. Collapse Expand Kwami Kudjie Kwami Kudjie Kwami Kudjie Follow Joined Aug 22, 2018 • Sep 14 '19 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide Great article!!! Collapse Expand Johnson Ogwuru Johnson Ogwuru Johnson Ogwuru Follow Developer in love with .py and .js Email ogwurujohnson@gmail.com Location Lagos, Nigeria Education Computer Science(B.Sc) Work Senior Software Engineer Joined Nov 21, 2017 • Sep 14 '19 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide Thank you Collapse Expand Apol0x Apol0x Apol0x Follow Front-end Developer in love with ReactJS library and all about Javascript. Always learning with humbly but with strength. Location Seville Work Frontend developer at consulting company Joined Nov 4, 2018 • Sep 14 '19 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide I've to read the article or some sections more than once time, but "non ti preocupare" It was for my english hehe. Nice post,man, so illuminating and interesting ;) Collapse Expand Johnson Ogwuru Johnson Ogwuru Johnson Ogwuru Follow Developer in love with .py and .js Email ogwurujohnson@gmail.com Location Lagos, Nigeria Education Computer Science(B.Sc) Work Senior Software Engineer Joined Nov 21, 2017 • Sep 14 '19 • Edited on Sep 14 • Edited Dropdown menu Copy link Hide Hehe, I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks alot, for teaching me an Italian phrase... 'non ti preocupare'(no worries) 😁 Collapse Expand Chinedu Orie Chinedu Orie Chinedu Orie Follow Software Engineer, passionate about knowledge sharing. Location United Kingdom Education MSc, Software Engineering Joined Apr 27, 2018 • Sep 13 '19 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide Inside Javascript. Nice read! Collapse Expand Johnson Ogwuru Johnson Ogwuru Johnson Ogwuru Follow Developer in love with .py and .js Email ogwurujohnson@gmail.com Location Lagos, Nigeria Education Computer Science(B.Sc) Work Senior Software Engineer Joined Nov 21, 2017 • Sep 13 '19 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide I'm glad you enjoyed it chinedu Collapse Expand Clint Buhs Clint Buhs Clint Buhs Follow Joined May 25, 2018 • Sep 13 '19 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide Very nice. Thank you. I've been developing JavaScript for most of a decade and the call stack still holds mystery. I appreciate the explanation. One pedantic suggestion: "encase" -> "in case" Collapse Expand Johnson Ogwuru Johnson Ogwuru Johnson Ogwuru Follow Developer in love with .py and .js Email ogwurujohnson@gmail.com Location Lagos, Nigeria Education Computer Science(B.Sc) Work Senior Software Engineer Joined Nov 21, 2017 • Sep 13 '19 • Edited on Sep 13 • Edited Dropdown menu Copy link Hide Thanks, Clint. And Good catch too. Code of Conduct • Report abuse For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Nice writeup! The call stack is something that I don't really know how it works, but always feel like I should 🤣So this helps.
BTW, a quick tip if you want neat syntax highlighting on your examples, you can put
javascript
in your code examples, like this:To get highlighted output like this:
Good post!
Yeah, you should 🤣. Thanks for the tip, have applied it now.
Great article!!!
Thank you
I've to read the article or some sections more than once time, but "non ti preocupare" It was for my english hehe. Nice post,man, so illuminating and interesting ;)
Hehe, I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks alot, for teaching me an Italian phrase... 'non ti preocupare'(no worries) 😁
Inside Javascript. Nice read!
I'm glad you enjoyed it chinedu
Very nice. Thank you. I've been developing JavaScript for most of a decade and the call stack still holds mystery. I appreciate the explanation.
One pedantic suggestion: "encase" -> "in case"
Thanks, Clint. And Good catch too.