Javascript not passing all the parameters

Question

is that possible to call Javascript function without supply all the parameters?

I come across a line of code doesn't make much sense unless I assume that in Javascript supply all the parameters are not required?

The parameter been missed is a boolean value, so could I further assume that undefined boolean value in Javascript equal to 'false'?

Answer 1

Yes, the other parameters will just be undefined if they're not passed in :)

For example:

function myFunc(param1, param2) {
  alert(param1);
  alert(param2);
}

This is a valid call:

myFunc("string"); //alerts "string" then undefined

Give it a try here. If the check in your question is something like if(!param2), it'll evaluate to true, since undefined ~= false for most purposes. It's worth noting this is not only acceptable, it's very common, almost every library or framework expects only some of the parameters to be passed into most of their functions.