I'm trying to set global variable 'table' in chrome console and the result is :
var table=5;
table
function table(data, [columns]) { [Command Line API] }
'table' isn't a reserved variable so why I cant set it to something else? Thanks.
I'm trying to set global variable 'table' in chrome console and the result is :
var table=5;
table
function table(data, [columns]) { [Command Line API] }
'table' isn't a reserved variable so why I cant set it to something else? Thanks.
See this question about global variables
you could try window.table
or this.table
if you truly need a global variable.
if you set window.table = 5;
and then echo table
in the console you will see the value that you set to window.table
.
It's a global because Chrome uses __commandLineAPI
as the global object in the console.
It looks something like this:
with (typeof __commandLineAPI !== 'undefined' ? __commandLineAPI : { __proto__: null }) {
// code executed in the console goes in here.
}
If you'd like a list of the functions in that object, you can run Object.keys(__commandLineAPI)
and it will output this:
["$$", "$x", "dir", "dirxml", "keys", "values", "profile", "profileEnd", "monitorEvents", "unmonitorEvents", "inspect", "copy", "clear", "getEventListeners", "debug", "undebug", "monitor", "unmonitor", "table", "$0", "$1", "$2", "$3", "$4", "$_"]
I guess you can wrap it in a closure if you really need to:
(function() {
var table = 1234;
console.log(table);
})()
Or if you want to just overwrite it in the window
, just do window.table = ...