According to the Mozilla website for developer documents, “the TypeError object represents an error when a value is not of the expected type.” Uncaught means that the error was not caught in the catch part of the try-catch block.
Let’s go over some examples of the causes of the uncaught type error.
let val = null;console.log(val.bar);
Note:
null
has no properties to read or set.
let val = null;val.bar = 20;
Note:
undefined
has no properties to read or set.
let val = null;console.log(val());let num = 20;console.log(num());
Note:
undefined
is not a function. Similarly, an object, string, array, etc. is not a function either.
let val = "Hello from Educative!";console.log("Hello" in val);
Note: The
in
operator can only be used to check whether or not a property is in an object.
let a = { b: "" };let b = { a: a };a.b = b;JSON.stringify(a);
Note:
a
contains a reference tob
, and vice versa, which makes variablea
a circular data structure.JSON.stringify()
only works with cyclic data structures.
For more details, refer to the official documentation on TypeError.
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