JavaScript Type Conversion Quiz: Test Your Skills with Flashcards

Which keyword is used to declare a constant in JavaScript?

What happens when you try to assign a new value to a constant in JavaScript?

In JavaScript, which data type declaration can not be changed once initialized?

What will be the output of console.log(typeof(str)) after executing the given code snippet?

Which method is used for explicit type conversion from number to string in JavaScript?

What error will occur if you try to declare a 'const' without initializing it?

What would be the outcome of executing the function fun() defined in the text?

How does JavaScript handle variable declarations without 'let' or 'var'?

Type Conversion: Explicit

Number to string:
- Using global method String(): console.log(String(num))
- Concatenating number with an empty string: let str = "" + num
- Using toString(): let num = 1; let str = num.toString();
- Using toString(base): let num = 10; let str = num.toString(8);

String to a Number

Using unary + operator: let str = "1.11"; let num = +str;
Using parseInt(): let str = "1.11"; let num = parseInt(str);
Using parseFloat(): let str = "1.0px"; let num = parseFloat(str);

Float to an Integer

Using parseInt(): let flt = 1.11; let num = parseInt(flt);
Using Math.round(): let flt = 1.11; let num = Math.round(flt);
Using Math.ceil(): let flt = 1.11; let num = Math.ceil(flt);
Using Math.floor(): let flt = 1.11; let num = Math.floor(flt);

Variables and Constants

let and var keywords are used to declare variables
const keyword is used to declare constants
Constants cannot be reassigned, and must be initialized during declaration
The value of a constant cannot be changed, but the content of the value can be changed

Comments

Comments are similar to those in C, C++, and Java
Comments can be written between // and the end of the line
Java-style comments (`/** */) are treated as regular comments in JavaScript

Test your knowledge on JavaScript type conversion with this quiz covering topics such as converting numbers to strings, using different bases with toString, and converting strings to numbers using in-built functions like unary + operator and parseInt.