js-types-n-oop.js

@@ -26,17 +26,16 @@
 //
 // Imagine an apple, it's a "thing" that is an "apple", or we say that
 // it has a value "apple". There are lots of apples in the world, 
-// each one is slightly different but all are apples. Now imagine two 
-// people, each looking at an apple, we can say that each person sees
-// the value "apple", those values are equal, and if those people are
-// sitting at the same table and looking at the same apple, we say that 
-// their apples are the same apple, or in JavaScript-ish, they are of 
-// the same identity.  
+// each one is different but all are apples. Now imagine two people, 
+// each looking at an apple, we can say that each person sees the value 
+// "apple", those values are equal, and if those people are sitting at 
+// the same table and looking at the same apple, we say that their 
+// apples are the same, or they are of the same identity, (i.e. the 
+// same apple).  
 // Then if we can take a different set of people looking at apples, but 
 // now each one has their own personal apple, the values are still the 
-// same, both apples are still looking at apples but now their apples 
-// are different, aren't they? And thus we say they are of different 
-// identities.
+// same, both apples are still apples but now they are different apples, 
+// aren't they? And thus we say they are of different identities.
 // We'll come back to this concept a bit later, once we introduce 
 // JavaScript values and types.
 //
@@ -50,7 +49,7 @@
 
 //
 // Note that all numbers are of the same "type", this is different to 
-// allot of other languages where numbers are implemented closer to the 
+// allot of other languages where numbers are represented closer to the 
 // low-level hardware implementation and thus are represented by a 
 // whole range of number types.
 //
@@ -59,35 +58,12 @@
 	var oct = 052
 	var hex = 0xFF
 	var dec = 42
-	var exp = .42e2
 
 //
 // But note that these are just different notations and all of the 
 // above resolve to the same number.
 //
 
-// Numbers also have several limitations:
-//
-// - precision, rounding errors and fractions (IEEE-754)
-	0.1 + 0.2 == 0.3 // -> false
-
-//   XXX
-
-// - large number rounding
-	Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER + 10 - 10 == Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER
-
-//   In general numbers larger than Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER and 
-//   smaller than Number.MIN_SAFE_INTEGER should not be used for 
-//   math operations (see BigInt).
-//
-// Note that neither issue is specific to JavaScript but rather are 
-// side-effects of number implementations in modern computers and
-// the trade-offs of these implementation on each level from the 
-// CPU to the high-level languages.
-//
-// For more details see:
-// 	XXX
-
 
 // Strings
 	var string = 'string'
@@ -99,12 +75,10 @@
 
 // XXX a note on template strings
 
-
-// Booleans
+// Boolieans
 	var t = true
 	var f = false
 
-
 // Nulls
 	var n = null
 	var u = undefined