I'm writing some script now and I have a problem when trying to
negate boolean inside a function. I mean
this:
var test =
true;
function changeThisBoolPlease(asd){
asd=!asd;
}
alert(test);
changeThisBoolPlease(test);
alert(test);
alerts
true, then true.
Any ideas? Isn't JS reference
perfect?
EDIT:
Ok,
this was only a part of my
function:
function przesun(kolor,
figury, castlings, x1, y1, x2, y2, strona) {
kolor =
nowaPozycjaKolor(kolor,x1, y1, x2, y2);
figury = nowaPozycjaFigur(figury,x1,
y1, x2, y2);
strona =
!strona;
}
Actually
I cannot return this value. How to?
Objects
are not passed by reference but by value which is a reference (copy of
reference)...
In your example you're not even
passing an object but a primitive value type.
If
you want a reference, then you need to wrap it in object element
like:
var test = { val: true
};
function changeThisBoolPlease(asd){
asd.val=!asd.val;
}
alert(test.val);
changeThisBoolPlease(test);
alert(test.val);
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