ES6 Interview Questions

Example :

let a =[7,8,9];
let b=[1,2,3,...a,10];
console.log(b); // [1,2,3,7,8,9,10]

So spread operator spreads the contents of variable a and concatenates it in b.

Another Example

function print(...z){
	console.log(z); 
}

print(1,2,3,4);//[1,2,3,4]

Example

In Es6

const WEBSITE_URL = "http://www.abc.com";
WEBSITE_URL="new url"; // generate an error;
console.log(WEBSITE_URL);

In prior version of Es6

//  and only in global context and not in a block scope 

Object.defineProperty(typeof global === "object" ? global : window, "WEBSITE_URL", { 
value: "http://www.abc.com", enumerable: true, 
writable:     false, 
configurable: false 
});

console.log(WEBSITE_URL);

Also, Read Best Node JS Interview Questions

1. Support for constants (also known as “immutable variables”)
2. Block-Scope support for both variables, constants, functions
3. Arrow Functions
4. Extended Parameter Handling
5. Template Literals
6. Extended Literals
7. Enhanced Regular Expression
8. Enhanced Object Properties
9. Destructuring Assignment
10. Modules, Classes, Iterators, Generators
11. Support for Map/Set & WeakMap/WeakSet
12. Promises, Meta-Programming ,Internationalization & Localization

Read More from http://es6-features.org/

Installation: In order to install Babel, you require node.js and NPM. Make sure Node.js is installed on your server.

To check node installed or not run below commands on your terminal.

node -v 
npm -v

Installing Babel : We can install Babel CLI locally by running below command on terminal.

npm install --save-dev babel-cli

class User{
    constructor(name,age) {
        this.name  = name;
        this.age = age;
    }

    getData() {
        console.log(this.name + " is " + this.age + " years old !");
    }
}

var user = new User("foo", 7);
s1.getData();

Example

let full_name =['John','Deo'];

let [first_name,last_name]=full_name;

console.log(first_name,last_name);
// outputs John Deo

Another example

let c=[100,200,330,400];

let [a,...b]=c;

console.log(a,b);

// outputs 100 [200, 330, 400]

Babel is one of the most popular JavaScript transpilers and becomes the industry standard. It allows us to write ES6 code and convert it back in pre-Es6 JavaScript that browser supports.

For example look the below code snippet.
In ES6 (ECMASCRIPT 2015)

const PI = 3.141593;
PI > 3.0 ;
export{PI};

In ES5 after conversion

"use strict";

Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", {
  value: true
});
var PI = 3.141593;
PI > 3.0;
exports.PI = PI;

Let see an example of concatenating a string in JavaScript.

var a="Hello";
var b="John";
var c = a+ " " + b;
Console.log(c); //outputs Hello John;

In ES6 concatenation and interpolation is done by backtick “ in a single line. To interpolate a variable simply put in to {} braces forwarded by $ sign.>/p>

// In ES6

let a="Hello";
let b="John";
let c=`${a} ${b}`;
console.log(c); //outputs Hello John;

1. It bundles your multiple modules and packs it into a single .js file.
2. It comes with integrated dev server. A small express app for local development. You simply include one Javascript tag pointed to the server, like localhost:8080/assets/bundle.js, and get live code updating and asset management for free.

Es6 or ECMASCRIPT 2015 is sixth major release of ECMAScript language which comes with a lot of new features and syntax for writing web applications in Javascript. As currently, not all browsers support ES6, they support pre-versions of ES6. So to write web applications in ES6 that will support all Browsers we needed tools like Babel and Webpack.