Binding

In programming, binding refers to the process of associating a value with a variable or a function with a name. Binding allows you to create a relationship between a name (identifier) and the entity it represents, such as a value, object, or function. Once bound, the name can be used to refer to the entity throughout the program.

Binding is a fundamental concept in programming languages and is used to create variables, functions, and other named entities. When a value is bound to a variable, the variable becomes a reference to that value. When a function is bound to a name, the name can be used to call the function and execute its code.

Examples:

Use Case:

let x = 10; // Binding the value 10 to the variable x
function add(a, b) { return a + b; } // Binding the function add to the name add

In this example, the value 10 is bound to the variable x, and the function add is bound to the name add. These bindings allow you to use x to refer to the value 10 and add to refer to the function add throughout your program.