使用解构这里是一个例子，我有3个变量，对每个我做多个操作:

如果value小于0，则改为0， 如果大于255，则改为1， 否则，将数字俯冲255以将0-255的范围转换为0-1的范围。

let a = 52.4, b = -25.1, c = 534.5;
[a, b, c] = [a, b, c].map(n => n < 0 ? 0 : n > 255 ? 1 : n / 255);
console.log(a, b, c); // 0.20549019607843136 0 1

由于我们没有javascript的引用传递功能，唯一的方法是让函数返回值，并让调用者分配它:

So

"makePretty(myArray[x]);"

应该是

"myArray[x] = makePretty(myArray[x]);"

这是在函数内部需要赋值的情况下，如果只需要突变，那么传递对象并突变它就足够了

JavaScript可以在函数中修改数组项(它作为对象/数组的引用传递)。

function makeAllPretty(items) {
   for (var x = 0; x < myArray.length; x++){
      // Do stuff to the array
      items[x] = makePretty(items[x]);
   }
}

myArray = new Array(var1, var2, var3);
makeAllPretty(myArray);

下面是另一个例子:

function inc(items) {
  for (let i=0; i < items.length; i++) {
    items[i]++;
  }
}

let values = [1,2,3];
inc(values);
console.log(values);
// Prints [2,3,4]

其实很简单。问题在于，一旦传递了经典参数，您就会被限定在另一个只读区域。

解决方案是使用JavaScript的面向对象设计来传递参数。这与将参数放在全局/作用域变量中是一样的，但更好…

function action(){
  /* Process this.arg, modification allowed */
}

action.arg = [["empty-array"], "some string", 0x100, "last argument"];
action();

你也可以承诺一些东西来享受著名的连锁店: 这就是全部，像承诺一样的结构

function action(){
  /* Process this.arg, modification allowed */
  this.arg = ["a", "b"];
}

action.setArg = function(){this.arg = arguments; return this;}

action.setArg(["empty-array"], "some string", 0x100, "last argument")()

或者更好的是……

action.setArg(["empty-array"],"some string",0x100,"last argument").call()

如果你想通过引用传递变量，一个更好的方法是通过在对象中传递参数，然后使用window开始更改值:

window["varName"] = value;

例子:

// Variables with first values
var x = 1, b = 0, f = 15;


function asByReference (
    argumentHasVars = {},   // Passing variables in object
    newValues = [])         // Pass new values in array
{
    let VarsNames = [];

    // Getting variables names one by one
    for(let name in argumentHasVars)
        VarsNames.push(name);

    // Accessing variables by using window one by one
    for(let i = 0; i < VarsNames.length; i += 1)
        window[VarsNames[i]] = newValues[i]; // Set new value
}

console.log(x, b, f); // Output with first values

asByReference({x, b, f}, [5, 5, 5]); // Passing as by reference

console.log(x, b, f); // Output after changing values

I've been playing around with syntax to do this sort of thing, but it requires some helpers that are a little unusual. It starts with not using 'var' at all, but a simple 'DECLARE' helper that creates a local variable and defines a scope for it via an anonymous callback. By controlling how variables are declared, we can choose to wrap them into objects so that they can always be passed by reference, essentially. This is similar to one of the Eduardo Cuomo's answer above, but the solution below does not require using strings as variable identifiers. Here's some minimal code to show the concept.

function Wrapper(val){
    this.VAL = val;
}
Wrapper.prototype.toString = function(){
    return this.VAL.toString();
}

function DECLARE(val, callback){
    var valWrapped = new Wrapper(val);    
    callback(valWrapped);
}

function INC(ref){
    if(ref && ref.hasOwnProperty('VAL')){
        ref.VAL++; 
    }
    else{
        ref++;//or maybe throw here instead?
    }

    return ref;
}

DECLARE(5, function(five){ //consider this line the same as 'let five = 5'
console.log("five is now " + five);
INC(five); // increment
console.log("five is incremented to " + five);
});