There are many ways in which we can loop through an array:
forEach: available on array instance
for
for in
for of
map: available on array instance
reduce: available on array instance
Given an array of numbers, write a function that returns a new array with each value doubled using a loop.
How would you iterate over an array of user objects to log each user's email to the console?
If you need to stop iterating once you find a matching element, how would you modify your loop?
We have a legacy codebase that uses a for...i loop to process items, but we need to refactor it to use modern iteration methods. What trade‑offs would you consider, and how would you ensure behavior stays the same?
During debugging you notice that a loop over a large array sometimes skips elements when the array contains undefined holes. What could cause that, and how would you fix it?
Our feature needs to process items in batches of 10. How would you structure the loop to handle batching and early exit on error?
When processing a million‑record array in the browser, what looping strategy would you choose to avoid UI jank, and why?
Explain how you would implement a custom iterator for a complex data structure that needs to be looped with for…of, considering memory and performance.
If multiple components need to share a large immutable array, how would you design the iteration to minimize garbage collection pressure?
Our service ingests streams of events and currently materializes them into large arrays before processing. How would you redesign the system to handle unbounded data without relying on full in‑memory loops?
When migrating a monolithic codebase to a micro‑frontend architecture, how would you standardize array iteration patterns across teams to reduce bugs and improve maintainability?
Discuss the trade‑offs of using synchronous loops versus async/await pipelines for processing data across distributed services.