Is it possible to reflect the arguments of a Javas

问题:

Is it possible to get all of the arguments a Javascript function is written to accept? (I know that all Javascript function arguments are "optional")? If not, is it possible to get the number of arguments? For example, in PHP, one could use:

$class = new ReflectionClass('classNameHere');
$methods = $class->getMethods();
foreach ($methods as $method) {
    print_r($method->getParameters());
}

... or something like that, I haven't touched PHP in a while so the example above may not be correct.

Thanks in advance!

EDIT: Unfortunately, I have to be able to get the arguments outside of the body of the function... Sorry for the lack of clarification, but thanks for the current answers!

回答1:

Suppose your function name is foo

Is it possible to get all of the arguments a Javascript function is written to accept?

arguments[0] to arguments[foo.length-1]

If not, is it possible to get the number of arguments?

foo.length would work

回答2:

This new version handles fat arrow functions as well...

args = f => f.toString ().replace (/[\r\n\s]+/g, ' ').
              match (/(?:function\s*\w*)?\s*(?:\((.*?)\)|([^\s]+))/).
              slice (1,3).
              join ('').
              split (/\s*,\s*/);

function ftest (a,
                 b,
                 c) { }

let aftest = (a,
                 b,
                 c) => a + b / c;

console.log ( args (ftest),  // = ["a", "b", "c"] 
              args (aftest), // = ["a", "b", "c"]
              args (args)    // = ["f"]
             );

Here is what I think you are looking for :

 function ftest (a,
                 b,
                 c) { }
 var args = ftest.toString ().
              replace (/[\r\n\s]+/g, ' ').
              match (/function\s*\w*\s*\((.*?)\)/)[1].split (/\s*,\s*/);

args will be an array of the names of the arguments of test i.e. ['a', 'b', 'c']

The value is args will be an array of the parameter names if the ftest is a function. The array will be empty if ftest has not parameters. The value of args will be null if ftest fails the regular expression match, i.e it is not a function.

回答3:

it is possible get all the formal parameter name of a javascript:

var FN_ARGS = /^function\s*[^\(]*\(\s*([^\)]*)\)/m;
var FN_ARG_SPLIT = /,/;
var FN_ARG = /^\s*(_?)(\S+?)\1\s*$/;
var STRIP_COMMENTS = /((\/\/.*$)|(\/\*[\s\S]*?\*\/))/mg;

function formalParameterList(fn) {
   var fnText,argDecl;
   var args=[];
   fnText = fn.toString().replace(STRIP_COMMENTS, '');
   argDecl = fnText.match(FN_ARGS); 

   var r = argDecl[1].split(FN_ARG_SPLIT);
   for(var a in r){
      var arg = r[a];
      arg.replace(FN_ARG, function(all, underscore, name){
         args.push(name);
      });
   }
   return args;
 }

this can be tested this way :

 var expect = require('expect.js');
 expect( formalParameterList(function() {} )).to.eql([]);
 expect( formalParameterList(function () {} )).to.eql([]);
 expect( formalParameterList(function /*  */ () {} )).to.eql([]);
 expect( formalParameterList(function (/* */) {} )).to.eql([]);
 expect( formalParameterList(function ( a,   b, c  ,d /* */, e) {} )).to.eql(['a','b','c','d','e']);

Note: This technique is use with the $injector of AngularJs and implemented in the annotate function. (see https://github.com/angular/angular.js/blob/master/src/auto/injector.js and the corresponding unit test in https://github.com/angular/angular.js/blob/master/auto/injectorSpec.js )

回答4:

check only required chars. with func.toString().regex you checked full length.so if function is class with 500 lines of code...

function getParams(func){
    var str=func.toString();
    var len = str.indexOf("(");
    return str.substr(len+1,str.indexOf(")")-len -1).replace(/ /g,"").split(',')
}

回答5:

Now when you say outside the body of the function I can only imagine that you want to know what the names of the parameters are? Because as far as the values go, you already know what arguments you are passing. Other answers have said you can get the length of the function, which is the number of parameters it explicitly declares. Now if you want to know the names outside the function, how about the toString hack?

Consider

function f(oh, hi, there) {
    return hi + there / oh;
}

Then

alert(f);

What do you see? RIght, just regex them out! Okay, SORRY to bring this up. Perhaps it is not standard ECMAScript, but it, uh, works in Chrome....

回答6:

HBP's answer is what most people are looking for, but if you're the one defining the function, you can also assign a property to the function object. For example,

a.arguments = ['foo', 'bar', 'baz']
function a(foo, bar, baz) {
  // do stuff
}

This is debatably more clear, but you'll have to write your arguments twice.

回答7:

JavaScript is a dialects of ECMAScript, according to ECMAScript standard, a function is also a object, and when a function is called, function can access arguments object, this arguments is array-like object, it has length property, so you can use arguments.length to traverse all arguments passed to this function. visit http://interglacial.com/javascript_spec/a-13.html#a-13.2.1 for more details.