After experimenting with inheriting contexts with the => feature that ES6 gives us I noticed that the this context can never be changed. Example:
var otherConte
When using the function keyword, the rules binding this are fairly straight forward.
Either the invoking call sets this (be it through .call, .apply or JavaScript setting this when the function is called as a method) or this gets a well-known value:
this will be the window object.this will be undefined.With arrow functions, the rule is even simpler.
this keyword. (nor arguments, or a few others)Which means that, inside an arrow function, this is always bound to the outside context, because that is where this comes from.
So, in summary:
When using arrow functions, the value of this always comes from the outside context.