I found a solution to run interval in javascript immidiately, not waiting for a first \"timeout\"
setInterval(function hello() {
console.log(\'world\');
retu
If you add the parenthesis to the below code part it does
doMagic: function () {
setInterval(function magic() {
console.log('magic');
return magic;
}(), 2500); // added them here
}
Try this example
var hello = function() {
document.write('hello... ');
};
setInterval(hello, 1000);
hello();
Your no longer self-executing the function in your 2nd code snippet. You need to change this to the following:
doMagic: function () {
setInterval(function magic() {
console.log('magic');
return magic;
}(), 2500);
}
I agree with others though, this isn't the cleanest way to do this and isn't very obvious to the next developer who comes along. I recommend storing the function in a variable, executing it immediately and then running it in the setInterval
also:
doMagic: function () {
var magic = function magic() {
console.log('magic');
return magic;
}
magic();
setInterval(magic, 2500);
}
In your code there is no way to perform the required task, instead follow the below approach:
// Use function to perform the task.
function doTask () {
console.log("...");
}
// Perform task for the first time.
doTask();
// On interval do task.
setInterval(doTask, 2500);
Perhaps the most proper way to do it would be to take the whole callback outside of the setInterval call and put it in a separate variable:
(function () {
window.Banner = {
doMagic: function () {
var magic = function() {
console.log('magic');
};
setInterval(magic, 2500);
magic();
}
}
})();
Banner.doMagic();
The effect is the same as your first code, but this way your code is a little cleaner.