The apply() method is used to write methods, which can be used on different objects. It is different from the function call() because it takes arguments as an array.
Syntax:
apply()
Return Value: It returns the method values of a given function.
Example 1: This example illustrates the apply() function without arguments.
Javascript
let student = { details: function () { return this.name + this.class; }}let stud1 = { name: "Dinesh", class: "11th",}let stud2 = { name: "Vaibhav", class: "11th",}let x = student.details.apply(stud2);console.log(x); |
Output:
Vaibhav 11th
Example 2: This example illustrates the apply() function with arguments.
Javascript
let student = { details: function (section, rollnum) { return this.name + this.class + " " + section + rollnum; }}let stud1 = { name: "Dinesh", class: "11th",}let stud2 = { name: "Vaibhav", class: "11th",}let x = student.details.apply(stud2, ["A", "24"]);console.log(x); |
Output:
Vaibhav 11th A 24
Supported Browser:
- Chrome 1 and above
- Edge 12 and above
- Firefox 1 and above
- Internet Explorer 5.5 and above
- Opera 4 and above
- Safari 1 and above
