How to Curry Functions | An Advanced Javascript Tutorial on Currying

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Learn how to curry functions in Javascript. In this advanced javascript tutorial on currying, we will discover what a curried function is, how to curry functions, how to partially apply functions, and how to write a curry function.
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How to Curry Functions | An Advanced Javascript Tutorial on Currying
(00:00) Intro
(0:20) What is currying?
(0:53) A basic example of currying
(3:48) Partially applying curried functions
(7:39) Function Composition with curried functions
(12:53) Convert "normal" functions to curried functions with a curry function
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Was this tutorial about Currying Functions in Javascript helpful? If so, please share. Let me know your thoughts in the comments.
#currying #functions #javascript

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4 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 173

@matinsasan 2 года назад

Please make more videos about advanced topics and concepts in an easy, digestible way you do naturally. RU-vid is filled with too many videos about basic stuff. You'll make a huge difference daring to be different from other youtubers. I enjoyed your explanations so much. Thanks.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Thank you, Matin! 🙏

@dopetag Год назад

So true! It's like the holy grail of the js youtube here!

@hosamgnaba3205 Год назад

Man, thank you for all these great tutorials , you hardly ever see some advanced topics like this on youtube, I really appreciate your efforts

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

You're very welcome!

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

Currying functions in Javascript is an advanced topic. Once you understand how to curry a function and how to use curried functions, it can be a very useful feature in your code. This tutorial will cover the what, why, and how to's of currying functions in Javascript. All this talk of currying really just makes me hungry! 😂 If you are just learning Javascript, you should start with my full 8 hour course tutorial here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-EfAl9bwzVZk.html

@CodeGoblin 2 года назад

I love that timeTen example, I've used currying before but other than to scope variables I didn't see much of a use case for it. The times 10 example really gives me a great reason for caring about it much more as it allows for possible cleaner reusable code. Great video Dave.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Thank you CG! 🙏💯

@shiboai8496 5 месяцев назад

Thank you so much! really helped me to understand the Haskell function types

@MouwaficBadarou Месяц назад

Crystal clear, amazing, thanks !

@CODEABC 3 года назад

You are awesome..you teach us more easyly and briefly..hope you make more advanced topic

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

Thank you! 🙏

@BlaBlaBlaInDaHouse 4 месяца назад

That's some great examples. Thank you for your explanation!

@chunli680 2 года назад

Thank you for making the content! I was confused by most of the JavaScript curry related contents, but this one really helped me understand well!

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Glad I could help! 🙏💯🚀

@CJ-nz5rt 2 года назад

beginner-friendly with easy to comprehend description. you're a genius!

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Thank you! 🙏

@xx_kyon 6 месяцев назад

What a great class! thank you for teaching us with real-world usages of these concepts.

@fares.abuali Год назад

Thank you so much! Enlightening and much informative

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

You're welcome!

@stephen1569 Год назад

Loving your content & delivery Dave!! Pure gold. Keep up the great work.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Much appreciated!

@ironsand 5 месяцев назад

Man, your video came to me in the exact time! I see for some days trying to understand a debounce function, and was about to ask in SO, but your video made me understand it. REALLY thanks.

@l_t_m_f Год назад

Love the advanced content! Explained very succinctly

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Glad you liked it!

@vincenzocristiano135 Год назад

thanks a lot! great explanation! Cheers

@justinnl4332 2 года назад

Hey Dave, thanks for your advanced javascript concepts course. You lay down them pretty easily. All of these examples do help a lot, thank you very much!)

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

You're welcome! 🙏

@tizahn5262 11 месяцев назад

I first learnt about the term 'curry' through a Leetcode Javascript qns. Even though curry function is a kind of higher order function, it is still quite hard for me to understand currying through a challenging question. Thanks so much for breaking down the concept of currying starting from a very simple example. I understand it a lot better now!

@MostafaDev659 7 месяцев назад

Great Tutorial 🥰🥰

@tedndg 3 года назад

Never disappoints ,amazing job Dave

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

Thank you, Ted! 🙏

@elik3765 Год назад

Dave, thank you very much for all your efforts! I watch your videos over and oveer and every time a new layer of konwledges reveals itself and make me go "WOW!"

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Great to hear!

@MusicandCoding 2 года назад

This is awesome! Clear and to the point explanation.. Thank you! :)

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

You're welcome! 💯🚀

@ghosteng 3 года назад

My search ended here on complete understanding and the entire existence of curry functions. Very well explained. Thanks for the video!!

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

You're welcome!

@aman7555 2 года назад

Excellent content as always!

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Thank you, Aman!

@MrVipulLal 2 года назад

Best explanation. Thanks!

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Glad it was helpful! 🚀🚀

@kevinbegin3049 2 года назад

Thanks for this video. I've watched a few and this did the best job of explaining why this is so useful.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Glad to hear I helped! 🚀

@rdrglpzcnt 2 года назад

thanks for the video!

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

You're welcome! 🙏

@superstarmuthu 3 года назад

you are a awesome teacher

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

Thank you! 😃

@marti9442 Год назад

It’s hard for me to understand some concepts. But i understood all of what you had to say about currying. Now i understand currying better than other topics that are alot simpler. Thanks

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Glad it was helpful!

@AkshayKumar-kz6zh 2 года назад

Currying is such an important concept but the only video I could find a generalized currying function implementation is yours. Thank you !

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

You're welcome! 🙏🚀

@siavoshoon Год назад

I love all your videos, but it was best of all. Truly exciting. Thank you ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Glad you enjoyed it!

@Hamza-zc2cy1xr3m Год назад

thanks bro, nice explaining

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Welcome!

@yuvrajgupta5144 Год назад

Damn dude, I just love the way you teach things. And the knowledge you are giving out to people is just marvellous. A person learns this kind of stuff while working in the industry. Thanks to you for teaching us beginners how things really work.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

You're welcome and thank you for the kind words!

@yuvrajgupta5144 Год назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode Quick question, do you have any plans for teaching us about Rest Apis in the upcoming videos?

@Xylasider 2 года назад

I recently started reading O'Reily Books' Learning React. They touch on currying for like a paragraph. This video opens up such a better understanding!

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

I'm glad it helped! 💯

@clintona1855 Год назад

Man, this is really interesting. With the basic examples, it's like wtf for? But then you see it in action and... wow.

@ismailelsayed936 2 года назад

man i don't know where you come from, you saved millions of wasting time

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

You're welcome! 🚀

@davidmomoh7019 2 года назад

Hi Dave, thank you very much. I wished I had found your channel sooner. I have had difficulty understanding this concept and I'm not even a beginner n JavaScript. Thank you very much. I've subscribed and gave the video a big like. I'm hoping to see more exciting and insightful videos.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Thank you, David. Glad I could help!

@neutechnica 5 месяцев назад

Thank you for this video. My head has been hurting all day trying to truly understand currying. I don't want to move on before I get the logic behind it. I'm not a 100% but I definitely felt some flashes of understanding while watching your video.

@bobkazamakis5169 3 года назад

Great video, looking forward to more JS content as I'm a big fan of functional programming. Btw nice t-shirt 😁

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

Thanks! 🙏💯

@jadervinicius8634 Год назад

Wonderful explanation about the concepts of currying, now this concept is totally clear to me, thank you very much @Dave, please keep creating nice videos.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Glad I could help and thank you for the kind words!

@jesuswalks1101 3 года назад

Best teacher)

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

Thank you! 🙏

@lynnenux5763 Год назад

I REALLY liked this! Very clear. Thank you so much Dave. I'm off to make curry and recursively walk backwards through my tree data. I may be some time.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Glad I could help!

@yuliusseraph4973 2 года назад

Really great video. I return to it for the second time aldready.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Thank you for the kind words, Yulius! 🙏

@yuliusseraph4973 2 года назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode especially for the currying function. I sometimes use it in my projects.

@raptoress6131 2 года назад

Thanks very much, my curry turned out delicious

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Glad to hear it! 🍛

@doniaelfouly4142 Месяц назад

thanks

@Gruby7C1h 2 года назад

I think the key to understanding the curry function in this video is the part that uses bind: it creates a function that has part of the arguments "pre delivered". Simple example: the 5 will be automatically put to the add function (add5 is "fixed' with 5): const add = (x, y) => x + y; const add5 = add.bind(null, 5); console.log(add5(10)); // 15 Hope it helps someone, who like me, has rather imperative background and FP concepts are puzzling.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Great comment! 💯

@sushantkumarrout2198 Год назад

You are just awesome

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Thank you!

@mattunlu8916 2 года назад

thank you . i liked the way you teach lot. clear , wise and lot of knowledge! for instance you log ' [...args].toString() and. `[args[0]` . these are little things but demonstrate teaching effort of you

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Thank you, Matt 🙏

@JohnnysaidWhat Год назад

Curry wasn’t too hard but the function that makes curry functions was 🤯

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

True! It really makes you think. 🚀

@7rgdev Год назад

Hey Dave ! Take a look at this problem : We need to write a curried sum finction which can accept any "n" numbers of params and at the end returns the sum of all the params. The catch is that in the end it will receive undefined as a parameter so that it knows to return the sum now : - sum(1)(2)(3)(); // should return 6 sum(1)(2)(); // should return 3 sum(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)() // you get the idea. How can we write something like this ?? Thanks in advance !

@aeronwolfe7072 Год назад

thanks SO much for the excellent content. I've been a web designer and IT person my whole life, but like a lot of 'web designers', JavaScript in the early days was hard, the books were daunting, and I of course am familiar with how to add it too my pages, get it working, and write the most basic stuff. but getting deeply into it, has never been a serious goal. but last year, I was forced to learn to maintain an application written in angular/typescript. so I learned it mostly. and that got me into trying to learn react. the more tutorials in react I started, I realized no. I need to obviously master the language first! so here I am! lol. your videos are really helping me to understand some of the more tricky aspects of JS. so, about currying functions... are these techniques used in modern frontend design very much? if I understood the video correctly, the parameters of the curried functions can be passed in separately. so does that mean at different times in the future? is this somehow related to async/await, or am I thinking about it wrong? I guess I am trying to understand where and how these are used. I guess I'll watch it again lol. thanks again for the amazing content!

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

You're welcome! When currying, you can create a partial - a function that has not received everything it needs yet. That is different than async / await which I cover in detail here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-VmQ6dHvnKIM.html

@aliciapeter562 3 года назад

Perfect 👌

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

Thank you! 🙏

@aliciapeter562 3 года назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode Hi Dave , I what book will you recommend for JavaScript & CSS , or What textbook is used in school . Thank looot .

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

@@aliciapeter562 I do not have a book recommendation for CSS although there may be a good one out there. For Javascript, I really like Eloquent Javascript. The 3rd edition is free here: eloquentjavascript.net/

@aliciapeter562 3 года назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode Thank you

@kevinrobertandrews 2 года назад

Hi Dave, thanks for making this video. I've seen a few vids on currying and I am still wondering is there a situation where currying would be preferred over regular function calls? Or is this really just a stylistic choice?

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Great question, Kevin! It is useful when following a functional programming approach - but not necessary as JS does accept more than one parameter in a function (as opposed to Haskell). That said, here is a good quote on the practical application of currying followed by the link to the original source: "Currying is a type of partial function application. We can use its returned functions to make a lighter version of an existing function. It’s helpful when we have many places that use a function with exactly the same way. Our implementation will be shorter and more readable." huynvk.dev/blog/currying-in-javascript-and-its-practical-usage Thanks for asking! 💯🙏

@dharmeshgohil9375 Месяц назад

hey dev what is use of null in this line return curried.bind(null, ...args)

@ahmad-murery 3 года назад

This is a nice but a bit complicated topic, after getting some understanding on the various ways of creating a function, the hard part now is to remember the names of all these concepts🤯😵 one use case for currying could be 2 factor authentication, approval of some kind of documents where the hierarchy of signing the document is required, I think 🤔 Thanks Dave, you look so hungry today, I mean awesome 😁

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

You are correct, my friend! And yes, that might be a good application for currying using composition. I plan to cover a bit more on functional composition soon. Thanks for the comment! 💯🙏

@ahmad-murery 3 года назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode I wish I can support you more but things are going crazy where I am Regards

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

@@ahmad-murerythank you 🙏 Hang in there!

@haritjoshi878 Год назад

We can do this to do for variable length args for curry function: const curry = (fn) => { let curriedFunc; let len = 0; return curriedFunc = (...args) => { if(args.length === len) return fn(...args); len = args.length; return curriedFunc.bind(null, ...args); } }; const total = (...args) => args.reduce((prev, curr) => prev + curr, 0); const sum = curry(total); console.log(sum(1)(2)(3)()); Output: 6 So the big idea is that build the args list from args.length === 0 till the args.length === m where m is the total number for which you the sum and once that list is generated add 'em up and for that we have the variable len = 0 as len

@MikeMols 3 года назад

you are just as awesome as Greta Van Fleet in this tutorial. Thanks man 🤘

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 3 года назад

Ha! Thank you 🙏 I'm glad it helped! 💯🚀

@quietcorner5989 11 месяцев назад

Hey dave it was hard for me to understant the last example ,especially when u did implement bind to create a new function curried and why u did put null in the first argument ,and what curried function also was used for in that case,it's a little bit complicated if u could please help me out with that

@vladvoloshenko5701 2 года назад

thank you from Russia:)

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

You're welcome! 💯

@neithanm 2 года назад

Great content as usual. Maybe I'm being picky but you can hear some room echo, if you could upgrade your mic, golden...

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

You're right. I have since changed rooms and audio treatments. Big difference!

@neithanm 2 года назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode that's awesome. Most of the time my projects consist of a handful of files using modular classless OOP but it looks a bit messy. I've been looking for videos on this, inspiring repos...Can you help? :)

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

@@neithanm nothing specific comes to mind to share. You might search for file organization patterns. There are lots of approaches.

@macmacmac740 5 месяцев назад

Great explanation. Question. In the last example, how come the function const total = (x, y, z) => x + y + z when passed as argument as curry(total) and when we get fn.length in curry definition, it gives 3? Shouldn't it give 1 because we have passed function "total" entirely as an arg to "curry" and not (x, y, z) Thanks in advance.

@RC-zf7hp Год назад

Hi, thank you for your great explanation. My question is what is the sense of currying if JS can take multiple arguments already? In what real-life applications or use of currying? Is the use of the partial application the most common way we use currying?

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Good article on this topic: medium.com/dailyjs/why-the-fudge-should-i-use-currying-84e4000c8743

@RC-zf7hp Год назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode Thank you for your quick reply. Your videos are great! Subscribed already.

@RC-zf7hp Год назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode Thank you, I kinda get it now. No wonder, you mentioned the function composition. Does it mean, it is more for the readability of the functions, looks like more of following the DRY principle?

@1000ylovers 2 года назад

what VS Code extension do you use? it uses different colors for different {}, this is awesome

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

At the time I made this video last year, I was using Bracket Pair Colorizer 2. It is now deprecated because VS Code added this functionality without the need of an extension. There are directions for how to enable native bracket matching in VS Code on the extension page (which was very nice of the developer!): marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=CoenraadS.bracket-pair-colorizer-2

@Hamzaelbouti Год назад

Wawoooo 😁

@fernandomatias8382 Год назад

Curry functions can be considered decorator functions and/or HOF (Higher Order Functions)?

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Yes, but saying it is curried or is a curry function gives a more explicit meaning. We have many liquids for example, but saying something is water gives a more explicit meaning.

@pixobit5882 2 года назад

Hi, isn't it simpler and cleaner (for the order example) to just use a builder function?

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Possibly. I made this video last summer. One thing I like about programming is there is usually more than one way to arrive at a result. The examples here are for showing how currying works, but I am sure they are not the only way to reach that result.

@user-yr6zg7ux3k 2 года назад

Thanks a lot for making this wonderful video! I watched at least three times until I understand the basic concept. But I have a question, at 12:16, why completeOrder still has access to function processOrder and even calls that?

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Notice both processOrder and addCustomer take in completeOrder as an argument. We have curried the "chain" of functions and you do so in the reverse order they will be called. Also, notice the return in both addCustomer and processOrder... they return a function call with arguments spread in. Notice the order of returned values in the console as well. I think if you experiment with this code, you will see what is happening. It is not easy to comprehend right away.

@user-yr6zg7ux3k 2 года назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode Thanks for your reply! I played around with your example code and I think I have a better understanding of the concept. As I understanding, when we set new value of completeOrder to processOrder(completeOrder), like in line 188, now the completeOrder is actually a function with argument (…args) returned from processOrder. And then we update the value of completeOrder by passing addCustomer(completeOrder), like in line 190, at the moment the function addCustomer gets called and return another function. After all previous steps, when we call completeOrder we also invoke addCustomer and processOrder functions (because of closure). Is my understanding correct?

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

@@user-yr6zg7ux3k I think you've got it! Good job!

@user-yr6zg7ux3k 2 года назад

I really appreciate your time and excellent clarification!

@dibyadash3356 Год назад

One question is whether it is really necessary to have one parameter while writing a currying function.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Parameters are part of the point which also lets you create partials. Here's a great article that dives into it all, too: medium.com/javascript-scene/curry-and-function-composition-2c208d774983

@user-cp4bv5wf1o 11 месяцев назад

Hello, sir! I have one question. In “curry” example, I’ve wrote code as same as yours, but in console, I have error: “Uncaught ReferenceError: curried is not defined”. When I rewrote the code the following way: const curry = (fn) => { return function curried(...args) { if (fn.length !== args.length) { return curried.bind(null, ...args); } return fn(...args); } } the error is disappear. Why the code you had wrote is working properly? Thanks you in advanced! P. S. I've understood that using strict mode, and that was a problem.

@RR-et6zp Год назад

Currying = a function that takes multiple arguments and puts them into a function that takes them one at a time. a function that takes multiple arguments and puts them into a function that takes them one at a time

@narenk8077 Год назад

Which vscode extension your using

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Been awhile since this video so not sure what it was then, but right now I use the Github theme extension.

@narenk8077 Год назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode currently I am seeing highlight the curly braces

@TheLucidway 2 года назад

Could you please elaborate on what happens after 'return curried.bind(null, ...args)' gets executed? Is it being called again but with more arguments until it reaches args.length? I understand that a new function is created, but is it being called at the same time which triggers it to call itself? Sorry, but I'm kinda struggling with understanding the currying process.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Good question and no need to apologize! This is complex stuff! You are asking about the curry function at (13:00) that we can use to curry other functions. You are right about nearly everything except the part where you say "triggers it to call itself". Bind does create the new function, but it doesn't call itself. It is essentially already being called just like when we return any function as a decorator function. We're returning curried as the function that will be called on line 246. We're binding to curried so the new function gets called as one of the functions in the curry process. It's ok to take time to digest all of this. I know it is more complex than most! Again, good question! 💯

@TheLucidway 2 года назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode "We're binding to curried so the new function gets called as one of the functions in the curry process. " This cleared it up for me. Currying is a bit of a mind job, kinda like recursion, but it's starting to make more sense. Thanks for taking the time to explain it to me. I really appreciate it. Not sure if you're in the states, but if you are, I hope you have a Happy Thanksgiving!

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

@@TheLucidway thank you! And glad I could help!

@mikoajwroblewski6793 2 года назад

Is it just me or most intermediate programmers feels dazed & confused while learning this topic?

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

It can take awhile to fully comprehend the more advanced topics. No worries. Take your time. You've got this! 💯🚀

@kabuqq Год назад

I confused that why the args.length increases. 17:20

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Each time an argument is passed to the function call, args.length will increase. When it receives only 1 or 2 parameters, it is a partial. When it receives all 3, it will execute the function.

@zhala3860 2 года назад

Hello.Great video! Thankss. But I do not understand 7:23. I wrote the same thing but it does not work. Why idk ( Is this the same code like you.ve written? const updateElemText = id => content => document.querySelector(`#${id}`).textContent = content const updateHeaderText = updateElemText("header") updateHeaderText("Hello world")

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Do you have an HTML element with the id equal to "header" ? You pass that id value to the updateElemText call first when we define updateHeaderText. At that point, updateElemText is a partial and that is what updateHeaderText is equal to. It does not complete until we pass the 2nd argument which is the content parameter. We pass that as "Hello world" when we call updateHeaderText.

@Khaled-bs7zc 2 года назад

I got lost at when the curry function started iterating through the arguments. What's the source behind the iteration? The ...args being passed are x, y, z at the time curried runs right? How does curry know that the arguments of the function are what's being passed as args?

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

At 11:45 you should see 3 functions. Both "addCustomer" and "processOrder" are curried to create partials. This means they receive a function represented as fn but they wont' complete until they receive the 2nd parameter represented as (...args). Below that, you'll see I build the order of the functions in the reverse order I want them to complete. This isn't easy to grasp at first. Take some time and play around with the code.

@Khaled-bs7zc 2 года назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode I think you're also recursing at 14:02 where curried is binding itself. What I don't get though is why we first pass one parameter then 2 then 3. Edit: I was looking at it all upside down. I was imagining the iteration happening while curry() was actually currying 'total' and not when curriedTotal was running. Thanks for the great video

@yunlin3980 Год назад

there's something not looking right on the customer order example. it's not why curry's definition tells us: Currying is a transformation of functions that translates a function from callable as f(a, b, c) into callable as f(a)(b)(c). it's more like a decorator like the author says.

@adilmughal2251 Год назад

I found that last concepts were too tricky.

@anubhavgupta4917 Год назад

Simply I wanna touch ur feet, sir. You made the concept very easy.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode Год назад

Thank you for the kind words!

@josersleal Год назад

anyone that read clean code has nightmares ooking at this. just because its there dont mean you have to use it. like having a weapon.

@abdelrahman5094 7 месяцев назад

why would anyone write code in this way ?

@mocococo2877 Год назад

Well, what is the purpose of all that except playing Curry games ? Everything you showed could be achieved in other simpler ways. I hope you understand I am blaming the overall trend not you personally. Thank you and greetings from Bulgaria. Updated : Once I wrote my question I saw similar one and the answer was "... It’s helpful when we have many places that use a function with exactly the same way. Our implementation will be shorter and more readable." Ughhhh ... well, OK.

@perfect.stealth 2 года назад

I know classic JS but this makes 0 sense to me tbh. I feel stupid

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

No need to feel bad. This is advanced JS. Take it slow. A little progress every day 💯

@aya2222 2 года назад

I watched at least 4times but still can't follow from 7:39....feel stupid.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

Don't feel stupid. This is advanced stuff. Play around with it a little bit. Come back to it tomorrow. All good things come with a little time. You got this!

@aya2222 2 года назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode why do you need to reassign completeOrder = processOrder(completeOrder)? I tried let order = processOrder(completeOrder) instead of reassign to completeOrder, and it worked fine. And why do you need to parentheses like ( processOrder(completeOrder))? I think it works fine without it, too. And at completeOrder = (addCustomer(completeOrder)), it means (addCustomer(processOrder(completeOrder))? I'm sorry for many questions, but I watched 10times and can't figure out....I really want to understand this.

@derrick3534 Год назад

Wtf did I just watch

@KingUnity22 2 года назад

Dave, bro, brush your teeth. Maybe invest in some whitening strips or sumn.

@DaveGrayTeachesCode 2 года назад

At the time I was playing around with the color filtering for the image. Trying to get a better skin tone because I am pale but I guess I didn't pay attention to my teeth color tone! Oh well. That's a bit harsh but I will pay more attention next time.

@KingUnity22 2 года назад

@@DaveGrayTeachesCode I figured it was the filtering based on the colors in the background.