What is the role of 'this' in arrow functions?

Can you explain the role of 'this' in arrow functions?

Sure! In arrow functions, 'this' is lexically bound, meaning it retains the value of 'this' from the enclosing context.

How is that different from regular functions?

In regular functions, 'this' is determined by how the function is called, which can lead to different values depending on the context.

Can you give me an example?

Of course! In a regular function, 'this' might refer to the global object or undefined in strict mode, while in an arrow function, it will refer to the surrounding scope.

What happens if I use 'this' inside an object method defined as an arrow function?

In that case, 'this' will not refer to the object itself but to the enclosing context where the method was defined.