I am building JavaScript code to make a custom push function. My new function should act exactly like the original push function.
Here is the code. Please check it.
<script type="text/javascript">
function MyArray(){
this.add=function(x){
return this[this.length]=x;
}
}
MyArray.prototype=Array.prototype;
var collection = new MyArray();
collection.push(44);
collection.add(56); // this is not working.
collection.push(77);
collection.push(88);
console.log(collection);
</script>
Because you're not using a native array, the length property doesn't automatically adjust itself. You need to increment it manually, otherwise the next push will just overwrite it:
function MyArray(){
this.add=function(x){
return this[this.length++]=x;
}
}
If you want to use add instead of push (so, use add as push-alias), just refer to the original Array.prototype.push. See snippet. The snippet also contains a custom addMulti method, derived from Array.prototype.push.
function MyArray(){ }
MyArray.prototype = Array.prototype;
MyArray.prototype.add = Array.prototype.push;
// custom addMulti method, derived from Array.prototype.push
MyArray.prototype.addMulti = function addMulti(arrayOfValues){
[].push.apply(this, arrayOfValues);
};
var foo = new MyArray;
// add and push both work
foo.add(13);
foo.push(17);
foo.add(15,16,18);
foo.push(112);
// push an array of values
foo.addMulti([200,300,400,500]);
var report = new MyArray;
report.add('<code>foo.length: ',foo.length, ', foo: [', foo, ']</code>');
document.querySelector('#result').innerHTML = report.join('');
<div id="result"><div>
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