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A way closest to your idea would be to use Array.forEach() which accepts a closure function which will be executed for each element of the array.

myArray.forEach( (item) => { // Do something console.log(item); } ); 

Another viable way would be to use Array.map() which works in the same way, but it also modifies each element and returns it (resulting in a new array) like:

var myArray = [1, 2, 3]; myArray = myArray.map( (item) => { return item + 1; } ); console.log(myArray); // [2, 3, 4] 

A way closest to your idea would be to use Array.forEach() which accepts a closure function which will be executed for each element of the array.

myArray.forEach( (item) => { // Do something console.log(item); } ); 

Another viable way would be to use Array.map() which works in the same way, but it also takes all values that you return and returns them in a new array (essentially mapping each element to a new one), like this:

var myArray = [1, 2, 3]; myArray = myArray.map( (item) => { return item + 1; } ); console.log(myArray); // [2, 3, 4] 

A way closest to your idea would be to use Array.forEach() which accepts a closure function which will be executed for each element of the array.

myArray.forEach( (item) => { // Do something console.log(item); } ); 

Another viable way would be to use Array.map() which works in the same way, but it also mutates each element and returns it like:

var myArray = [1, 2, 3]; myArray = myArray.map( (item) => { return item + 1; } ); console.log(myArray); // [2, 3, 4] 

A way closest to your idea would be to use Array.forEach() which accepts a closure function which will be executed for each element of the array.

myArray.forEach( (item) => { // Do something console.log(item); } ); 

Another viable way would be to use Array.map() which works in the same way, but it also modifies each element and returns it (resulting in a new array) like:

var myArray = [1, 2, 3]; myArray = myArray.map( (item) => { return item + 1; } ); console.log(myArray); // [2, 3, 4] 

A way closest to your idea would be to use Array.forEach() which accepts a clojure function wich will be executed for each element of the array.

myArray.forEach( (item) => { // do something  console.log(item); } ); 

Another viable way would be to use Array.map() which works in the same way but also mutates each element and returns it like:

var myArray = [1, 2, 3]; myArray = myArray.map( (item) => { return item + 1; } ); console.log(myArray); // [2, 3, 4] 

A way closest to your idea would be to use Array.forEach() which accepts a closure function which will be executed for each element of the array.

myArray.forEach( (item) => { // Do something console.log(item); } ); 

Another viable way would be to use Array.map() which works in the same way, but it also mutates each element and returns it like:

var myArray = [1, 2, 3]; myArray = myArray.map( (item) => { return item + 1; } ); console.log(myArray); // [2, 3, 4]