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[·­Òë]High Performance JavaScript(005)

µÚ¶þÕ  Data Access  Êý¾Ý·ÃÎÊ
    One of the classic computer science problems is determining where data should be stored for optimal reading and writing. Where data is stored is related to how quickly it can be retrieved during code execution. This problem in JavaScript is somewhat simplified because of the small number of options for data storage. Similar to other languages, though, where data is stored can greatly affect how quickly it can be accessed later. There are four basic places from which data can be accessed in JavaScript:
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Literal values  Ö±½ÓÁ¿
Any value that represents just itself and isn't stored in a particular location. JavaScript can represent strings, numbers, Booleans, objects, arrays, functions, regular expressions, and the special values null and undefined as literals.
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Variables  ±äÁ¿
Any developer-defined location for storing data created by using the var keyword.
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Array items  Êý×éÏî
A numerically indexed location within a JavaScript Array object.
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Object members  ¶ÔÏó³ÉÔ±
A string-indexed location within a JavaScript object.
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    Each of these data storage locations has a particular cost associated with reading and writing operations involving the data. In most cases, the performance difference between accessing information from a literal value versus a local variable is trivial. Accessing info


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[·­Òë]High Performance JavaScript(003)

Dynamic Script Elements  ¶¯Ì¬½Å±¾ÔªËØ
    The Document Object Model (DOM) allows you to dynamically create almost any part of an HTML document using JavaScript. At its root, the <script> element isn't any different than any other element on a page: references can be retrie ......

[·­Òë]High Performance JavaScript(004)

XMLHttpRequest Script Injection  XHR½Å±¾×¢Èë
    Another approach to nonblocking scripts is to retrieve the JavaScript code using an XMLHttpRequest (XHR) object and then inject the script into the page. This technique involves creating an XHR object, downloading the JavaScript f ......
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