Brandon Benvie wrote:
This appears to be correct. A number of the examples can be boiled
down to the following test:
if (false) {
No, the working examples in Brian's snippets rather test an always-true
condition. That means they work in Firefox too.
/be
function x(){
console.log('worked');
}
}
x();
In Chrome, IE, Opera, and Safari 'worked' will be logged. In Firefox
it will silently fail.
On Wed, Dec 26, 2012 at 5:22 PM, Allen Wirfs-Brock
<[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Essentially only, uses of this form are currently interoperable
among all major implementations:
if (condition) {
function foo() {};
foo(); //function declared and invoked in same conditional
blocks.
}
Other uses (without other explicit feature or browser detection
logic being involved) are not likely to be interoperable.
I haven't looked in detail at all of Brian's snippets. But
several that I have glanced at look to me like they wouldn't be
interoperable among current browsers.
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