> The return statement ends function execution
That's not correct in some edge cases. Consider the following:
function foo() {
try {
console.log("foo");
return 0;
} finally {
console.log("bar");
}
}
When executed, it will print both "foo" and "bar".
Also worth mentioning that a return statement inside the finally branch with override any previous one.
> The return statement ends function execution That's not correct in some edge cases. Consider the following: function foo() { try { console.log("foo"); return 0; } finally { console.log("bar"); } } When executed, it will print both "foo" and "bar". Also worth mentioning that a return statement inside the finally branch with override any previous one.