why we need to .push(callback(a)), since ‘a’ is already the iteration in this, therefore I’m iterating to whatever object is passed in.
Why do I need to pass.push(callback) all together ?
Your code so far
// the global Array
var s = [23, 65, 98, 5];
Array.prototype.myMap = function(callback) {
var newArray = [];
// Add your code below this line
this.forEach(a => newArray.push(callback(a)));
// Add your code above this line
return newArray;
};
var new_s = s.myMap(function(item){
return item * 2;
});
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if you do .push(callback) you are pushing a function to the array
if you do .push(callback(a)) you are pushing the returned value from the function, the output of the function to the array
which one do you want?
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if you do .push(a) you are just taking the current value of a and putting it in the array.
You need to change the value before pushing it to the array, using the passed in function (callback)
the only way for the function to give an output is to call it
forEach does something for each element of the array, you need to tell what to do though. It will do exactly what you write, nothing less, nothing more.